Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 1, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 February 1888 — Page 4

I I III! 11111-in-nr - - ;

Mfeib;

ft?- . .1 - It.

StyUih A4rrnmnts for the Feminine Form - S0J1SLATB AtiG$D$ OffASB IM It rr nrftek rw - IramUMt On tf to be'soiio spirited Mastwnoa to tbe wHe-aimitl and Hzhtir effrkrt isra to historical atd ahotwaipnusaaV WahaTO recorded the in tre (taction if tha referrad-to lobes, and lieUered tbe day of prodigal bwtles did. fussjs: tancfcj draperies was to ita SeeimtiB.k lis the fine imported oobtaBMathMpMseastitemiaUltbeix pristipe khxr. Tltey are during taid, a titer ardTia at all, wWeh jr are , tempted to doatir, awl the ladies are ivK.tketa, turn in them ar, low mgttn aftd petting thea m tbe dotiojs taolaoa taas prosaiqes to give en ey bTealiedv lired. ." Wbo baa a. ngn to aay tbut nay t If tbe ladies vaat to pin tbeeexveightB around their mM wkovOl ery bold? If wnmba wish, to look stutrjr and bonelix, vbobaaa right to tor to alios tbemofft Tbay are m ton taaa tb

4T '..-iaoaa boons Oat pniodiealrr raturn gr la fahkma.aobaU'aobadaatbBow ':A' ' )ata ftHgotbm Greeiam bawl, and " vaetfy to be preferred to tbe I wage's Hsaket' a ua atm afBrariej are beicg modified. They -are alwajs

placed ao Oat tbe extension basks begin weU dowa balow thoTaist, tad are aoa ataB pronomead ia oulKse, 'maJy Uking tbe term c4 dkteadel reeda k bold tbe extoa foOnen oo laakingl regalar inelned plane frfim tbe nisttotbegroand. Pretty; woolen in delkate ebloringa iriB be tbe favorites for aprisg coai ttey were bwt. But tht colore ajfll be brigfcSer and tbe abadee lighter fham bara beuB ued in many jam Belioato sbades of green, , of belkitnipea wd IUacs, Unea 'waobed , viththetaiaof eaha sMnb, and rnd approaebaaa; P&k and torn oottas md Hb. Tbeyseem bardly appa-opriate t to ttieatreetr lmtwiBbeBowaiv. Braidinga imA embroidoriea 'rill diaeoTrt;!! m gorgeoajat-eta mt4 bwte as bood aa the long vrtpg are laid aide. Beading and panawienterie . mTariety andriiliaem -mil exceed all .. HPrerioaa eeaacma" dieplays, rieb; as tbey ? I'baif'obeen . fc .As will be aeon is our first iOaafemfcn, plam rossd aktrta are a Togne. are laid in pleats reacbio g front tbevaiaBdniaybeinfiBeMOQrdkn folds or in broad ones fire iaefe wide. - aeeordiag to . the fancy. Then tbi) front draperiaa are arranged loog awl pointed or abort and ronnd,' again to , amit mdiridBal tastes,, A .Henrietta eloth in. lordoi a leather shade of reddish-browa iala id in fiaeat of pleaU for the skirt, and has straight fiat panda of drapery over in front, braided wb black. A deairj of the same nMments the w osti on wnic& Maes . crocheted tmttims im wad. Tbe back has foil bre4tks of the cloth falling m folds, with tbetopsenred to the edge of de' ronnd basque, itnd ornamented witlttwofptt bows at bltek watered rioboB. ' Another is a delicious dross i t pojiwy red eauhraere with broad-pleattd skirt, long draaed front and baek, and a unique tooad waiat, with yoke frnt htvmg outlines of folds of soft India sEk ThtBa ikibembBt beecm&g to slender figures, sad gives a girlish look delightfully frewh and pleasing. For dinner, reception or theater parties there are displayed in anr shops many delicate novelties which, sow that the season is waamg, are offend at what earlier would have buen eoasidered minow prices. Penrl imIwojdered net aud tullV fancy bteea rad colored embroideries, that the feu of dflaidad nhamas in next vaar a habf Tni

- . ; i -

Ifeh 'ff' BdRRB 0BKS8BS. m i A i ... ii , ,

wiB not allow pvt mercUants tociary tymt, ar going Aw a song, as the iiaying goen , . . Bo, 3 one wiabes a grown pretty, be eoming, yet inexpensiye, now is the time to indulge. With around skirt of Violet j?ektn moire, n dinner dress may feniMxeelfod by draping itifith paler net dotted with violet paarl beads. . A bifondeia ethereal in aaoh a t-ombinatton; A mora elalorate gown aooompanies it, with a fall soft front of pale Idne aarab, a grtwse.ttd strain of brocade in ailw and. Unti, with a long ooat like basine of palest bine silk plush edged wttli sQvac gaUooQ. The akevea are gnKefaUr novel, made of plush, lined with the soft silk of the front. Biksuinga of white frontf laoes are utitjsed bare imd there on the costume, aottoss tbe gimp front and up and dawn the skirt as well. . ' Thk robe woold ba regal in brown bad wltite or in a tnatefnl arrangentont of red and black. A nw adjuster of social ra!at;.ona has eoine upon the stage. It ia the lorgnette. Some women are tm basgh'v aonw can ndneate their faces and mi tuners to it, and some req airo tbe lorgnette to mako them so. . i "h." said a young lady usually nost nnassunting and mothst, "young Iiirdeab tin lertook to py nio some ijondeseanding patronag) at the danoe tbe other fiening; but fortunately I had

THEATKB T0IUET8. earned mamma's glass with my fan, and eleratm; iVIhad to give hhn but one glance e w and remark, Ton don't siy,' and be.Hdnotaay another word in that . I am sure I was frigid enough, but bis face looked Eko be bad struck the torrid zone." ' Blasged are the nek, for thay nvay inherit the lorgnette. It is an effective weapon ar the hands of any woman, buf too deadly in a naturally haughty It kills her womanliness along with ker victim. iet no woman gie up her ettgaguignesstfor a fondness for itonatt Of esurse erushiiig is sot Ha legit imate -aagpate, but when used as fad it take s that form. Nearsightedness is deplorable deformity, audits victims should be. graciously allowed, any grneelul adjudicator, and every woman so afflicts! welcomes its introduction &x we at indoor eiitertainments. ttimewezs the purpose of ordinary spectacles, or nose glasses, and is not nearly so tireaora'S to hold as .n or- : opera gla-'is, while it is oertainly much mora graceful than either. Ormnf miw Out o Styta Orange bloosoiis have lost their grip on (nstom, and tltere so many flowers pro .lier it is not to be regretted. In Spiin orange bfcssoni are used to deck the dead, and their waxen, stiff appearikes then eminently suitable. Wolfe lilacs, white roses and hyacinths of tha same variety aro fair more beaatiftti. White I3foa hiive been cultivated till they are ai delicate and graeefnl -in their improved state that' they enjoy great f vor. With orange blossoms have (disappeared seme of tbu tulle that used to figure for bridal veils. A veil three fards long find one wide, of point d'Aleooon or dnehease, is a magnificent finish to fine dress. The old style, of hugh square blonde lace, thrown like a tablecloth over a bride's head and kept on by a diadem of orange blosCnine fames out of tea artificial), always getting the blaehiag bride into difficulties. At the time this head rigging was in vogue the custom was to Joss th bride. Sometimes the crowd world surge ronnd the poor woman to kiss her rapturously through tbe veil, and a lot of damp kisses would stick tbe filmy subBtanoe on her eheeks ami ears sad lay it like a plaster on her blushing nose, from which she would pick it off only to find it glued to her chin. Then if she undertook to tfe row it off it invariably hung la a towexing cloud-like fanhion on the orange blossoms, making her look as if a domoat:ic cyclone bad struck her. Stvt York Bzm. Sfeeve seem about to undergo radical changes. The open bell-shaped sleeve does not seem to become very popular, but the close coat sleeve is vary largely replaced by others much more elaborate. ome of the new slashed sleeves on tea gowns are prei.y, una aeoorauon appearing puffs on the shoulder, elbow, and severally. The tiny puff at the is sometimes omitted, and the sleeve then buttoaa np the back of the arm to the puff at the elbow. A moire or shot-Hilk sleeve, gathered in a deep cuff jus below tbe elbow, is a favorite model, as is also one parti-colored, the upper as id under sides being in different tones of tbe seme color. Fmmhttm Vote. tCnmpQad from Tartans icramw. VaxVET basques aro revived. A CEiimos beauty spot is the latest i dit 1'tru.r cape are worn at broakf ast by of Hsthetic taste. Ladies with dimples in their shoulders are costumed very much decollete ia the back. If the neck is scrawny ox thick the bodice was high as the Th IlngTiah style prevails, and all the world has taken to big gloves and bjgbootH, the latter being song as a gaif-r about the ankle, but comfortabh roomy in tbe sob). Glores for everythMg but. evening, whether in suede or glaoa kid, fit in wrinklee ansi re tmUitf irift big

nmidir WARS.

nwriata imami ita atu f taw JPora Cmtiala mil Huruf Jmtrltmnt (Bnrlinaton Free FmsJ Philip, of Mount Hope, organized a great Indian confederacy in 1675, but be and nearly all his adherents were killed. On the lvKh of December the Narragaosett nation was annihilated in the noted Rhode Island swamp; more than one thousand warriors weKt slair. and -nearly all the women and children burned to death and token into sl avery. But it cost New England a thousand lives, thirteen towns destroyed, and over $500,000. The Peqnodi tried it in Oenneotiout; 000 warrior, with their women and children, were slkughtered in one fort and roasted in a hideous heap. In Yirgiaia the Indians surprised Braddock, and 778 British and Americana were killed and wounded. The tide of civilization aud settlement rolled on from New England to New York and the Iroquois Confederacy made the next grand stand. Sullivan, "The Long Knife," literally swept their towns with destruction. A 'great native Amoricatt civilisation was completely bloted out The whites suffered in like manner at Wyoming and Cherry Valley. Pontine had previously formed his grertt confederacy ia the Northwest, and lieen defeated and slain. TeouiBBab, tbe (thawnee, was the next to form the design of uniting all the Indiana against the ever-enoroacbiug whites; bat after many minor battles and massacres, his confederacy was broken K ov. 1, 1811, at Ifippecauoe. He went to Canftda to renew the war against "the Americans, and died fighting th-9 battle of the Thames. Since his time there has lieen no extensive confederacy; but; then have been many Indian wars, many awful massacres. Indeed, every step in the long and wonderful march of American civilisation from the Atlantic to the Rooky Mountains has been on bloody battlegrounds. The long, peace after 1815 was broken by the Florida war, whioh no American considers a mattttr of pride. After the Seminoles were hunted down, another and much longer peace endured, till civilization invsded the Booky Mountains; then Indian warfare was resumed under new and peculiar conditions. Be-, twaen the whites .of Texas and New Mexico and tbe Comanehes and Apaches war never entirely ceased for thirty years; but further north was still the exceptional state. The great war with 6he Navajoes began in 1857 and was only ended in 1864 by the' destruction of all their crops and herds of sheep the Zunis and Utes helping the AmeriiDsns. By war and starvation the Navajoes were reduced one-thud in numbers. Meanwhile the Sand Creek Indians of Eastern Colorado had given a little trouble. A force under CoL Chivington fell upon them while ia their home oamp and unsuspecting, and massacred men, women, and children. The tribe was annihilated. Early in 1865 Gen. P. E. Conner fell on the Bannocks and Shoshones in their winter oamp on Bear River, Idado, slaughtered some hundred and brought the rest to terms. In 1862 the Sionx of Minnesota rose and massacred all the border settlers for 200 miles, save those who escaped to the larger towns and military posts. The Indians were subdued and partially punished. The slaughter of Black Kettle's band . in their winter camp by Gen. Custer, and of the Piegans by a force sent by Gen, Sheridan, next excited attention, and the latter was severely denounced. Both these, however, were forgotten in the interest excited by the famons, or infamous "Camp Grant massacre'' in Arizona. After this tha monotony was somewhat broken, aud it was the Indian's turn to have some revenge. In 1872 the Modoos of Southeastern Oregon "refused to go to a new reservation," and war began ; they fought all winter, and in the spring of 1873 took position in the noted "lava beds" a region of -wild gorges and hidden valleys, the remains of a volcanic field and there withstood the troops till midsummer. At a- conference with the Indians Gen. Conby and Dr. Thomas were treacherously killed, and Mr. Meacham, a member of the Peace Commission, wounded. For 'this the noted Captain Jack and other chiefs were hanged. On the 25th of June, 1676, occurred the noted Custer massacre, which provoked long aud angry controversy. Sitting Bull aud Boin-in-the-Faoa, the Sioux leaders, became' men. of national fame. The war resulted in their retreat into British America, whence they have since returned; and now that prtictilar bond is among the most peaceful, and several warriors who took port in that moasaere ore now quiet formers, on the Sioux Reservation at Devil's Lake, D. T. Fort Ouster now dominates the onoe hostile section of Montana. The next year the Nez Feroes war interested the country; but it was settled by hard marching more than fighting. Gen. O. O. Howard's troops made forced marches in pursuit of the Indians, over mountains, and across deserts for 1(600 miles, In August, 1881, the Apaches of Arizona broke out again, committing the most horrible atrocities. Four hundred warriors fell upon CoL Can's command, in the White Mountains and massacred every oner seventy men and seven officers. Thus began the lost Arizona Indian war, which, after dragging tediously on for five years, was happily ended by Gen. Crook the chief, Geronimo, surrendering and most of the hostiles being taken to Florida for safe keeping. it;oAi. ntto3iKUAa : It is not often that lawyers ore knocked over by boomerangs impelled by their own genious, but it does sometimes so happen. A few years ago a man accused of killing his wife conveyed a valuable house and lot to his lawyer as a fee for defending him. Tho lawyer proved to the jury that his client was not a criminal, but an unfortunate lunatic,-who killed his wife in a fit of irresponsible frenzy. The prisoner was acquitted, but his sob went into another court and suggested that as his father wtis a lnnatio he bad not tho capacity to convey away his house and lot The conveyance was set aside, and the lawyer got only a "reasonable" fee out of the estate, and the father and sou continued to live in tbe house. The court reports recently gave another instance of a sharp lawyer who "helped to plant the wound that laid him low." Tbe attorney had, foj many

mony in a divorce uit on tho ground tha his client, the husband, bad no means. The client moved the court to substitute another attorney in thi place of tbe lawyer who bad thus far b-sen attending to his intorest The lawyer interposed no objection to his own removal, but he ashed that before the order of removal w its mado, en allowance of $7,500 should be mode as. fees for bis services, aud thai his client should be ordered to pay tlt amount into court. The court, however, astonished the learned counsel by reminding him that he had for years lieen siiece&sfnlly resisting the application for alimony on the ground that his client had bo rioiwy j and he certainly ooutd not now. expect his client to pay tihat which lie himself had repeatedly declared in open court his client had not. The fog vaa not forthcoming, and counsel solemnly wal keel forth a wiser and beUerljawyer Botton Cultivator. Bananas grow wild. in great variety, some Of them reaching to three (r four times the size known to us, and in snob profusion that they were commonly used as fodder for animals. Potatoes also grow wild, These the pasha described as of throe kinds: some big as a man's head but longer in shape, others a great deal longer and narrower and attached to loots whioh somsttmes spread as far as twenty feet, close under the surface of the ground; -when ripe they crooked, the soil above them and lay exposed io the air; the third kind was our ordinary Europear. potato, as big as a man's fist, and very mealy when boiltL Tobacco was a native to tha soil, and a tree called komba or kumlu, of which the seed-pods are an excellent substitute for coffee. It was des Bribed to me as a fore; tree, producing a large crop of seeds. I can speak from experience of the beverage xaodti from them, We habitually drank it Luriug my afternoon visits to the pubis, and

its seeds and the manner of its preparation were nhown to me. It is an aro matic brown pod, containing tour or five small, bright-crimson seeds. When fresh I was told one -pod ia snfficiont to fill a room with i ts scent. That whioh we drank had been gathered for eighteen years, and was extremely fragrant. The eoffoe made from it was rather more pungent than ordinary coffee, and I fancy more utimulating in its effect, tasting hot unlike coffee in whioh cayenne pepper poets c ginger had been soaked, Grapes, of many varieties of blook and white, grow wild in Mandugba; the sugar-cane, the india-rubber plant, the tarmarind, and the date, all kinds of European corn, many fruits of . which the pasha could not givu the 1 names, flowers in profusion "ad that at one time the earth is scarlet, and then again it is white or blue" ---aud the variety of birds and animals is great, There is a kind of date-palm from which the natives make butter. The fruit of it grows in bunches o large that two bunches will load a camel. The date itself is small and rich. When boilod it melts into compound as yellow as brass, having a slightly sweet taste; but resembling butter more than anything elso, and useful, like butter, for oookiag. .Bonoy is as plentiful as water. Iron and copper abound. Contemporary Hsview. ANTIQUE WKUDIMI VVVTOMV. Among the customs peculiar to wed ding occasions the ring and bride coke seem to be of the moat remote antiquity, the latter being a modern improvement on the heathen practice of using a cake of wheat or barley at a marriage. The presenting of gifts; to the bride is also of very old origin, the favorite present in the Middle Ages being a pot of butter, which wai brought forward as soon as the happy couple returned from tbe church, and which' was supposed to presage plenty und an abundance of good things. OUier bridal .gifts pecu liar to tho olden time were scarfs and laces, and, what iti stronger still, a piur of knives, which it was the fashion for women to wear sheathed and suspended from their girdled. Among the Greeks, Romans, Jews, and many Eastern nations, it was customary for the bridegroom to place a considerable ium of money in a purse or plate, and jrive it to his, wife at the time of the wedding; but iu early English times the brile asked for any amount she pleased, which the husband could not in honor refuse. Not very long ago so much waro wed ding gifts thought of in Cumberland, England, that when a poor but respectable cor.plo decided to marry they advertised the fact in' the county papor, heading the invitation, as it was termed, with soma such couplet as : Suspend lor one day yom carat and you labor, And coma, to this wedding, kind Irlesd and good uolghbora. The people for miles around would then on the eventful day Hook to tie bridegroom's house, and there be entertained by various gomes and pastimes, after whioh each guest would drop a contribution or "gift" into a bowl or plate set for the pur pane in. a convenient place;. By this means enough money was often colleoled to set tbe newly married pair up in houitekoeping. -American AgricuMut 1st, UHK-S Olf .MIT. The American Architect says tftiat one of the new building materials which ia likely to be found useful in many ways is common soli Among the carpenters salt is now found to be useful as on aid to the heating off glue. Where, as is usual in' jointers'' and cabinet-makers' shops, tbe glue is melted a a .jacketkettle, surrounded by water, it is said to be advisable to put salt in the water in the outer kettle. Tbe addition of salt raises the boiling point and there fore allows the glue in the kettle to be kept at a higher temperature thatrcowld be maintained 'nth water alono, sad this is advantageous to the work. The masons find their use for salt in adding it to cement mortar lin cold weather, to preserve it from the bad effects of freezing. It isnotqnitedear why the salt ilhould act in this way, as the beneftoial results of using it are visiblo with mortar which has certainly boon froisen, and frozen salt water ex pands nearly as much as fresh water ; but engineers and contractors who have tried it are unanimous in their opinion of its valuo. In many eases masonry has btwi livid in cement in cold weather, using a considerable portion of salt in the mixture, which, after repeated freezings and thawings, has remained in perfect con dition, while wai:k near by laid in mor tar of tho m9 kind, but without s4t . bta dlttUad, by tb ttM j

' A Buy Heeds a Trsae. ' What awut a. boy wbo does not tak up with a trade or a profession f Look around y u aud the question is speedily answered. He must cast his hook int'a any sort cf pond, and take auob fish as may easil & lie caught He js a sort of ' tramp. He may work in the brickyard bo-day, and in the harvest field; td-moi-row. He does the drudgery n.nl gets the pay o f th drudge. His waes ara so small tli at he finds it2mposstble to lay np a dollar, and a fortnight of idleness will tieo him dead broke, ; The otber night I saw a man dragging himself wearily along, carrying pink on his shoulder,' . "Tired, John?" "More m than any horse in Detroit. " "What do you work at?" - "I am a digger. Sometimes "I work for gas oom ponies, but' of tenor for plumbers." "Good wages?" "So good that my family nover has enough to eat let alone buying decent clothes. If it wasn't for my wife and children I'd wish for the Btrent-oar to run over ine." "Why didn't you learn a trade ? i "Became nobody bad interest enough to argue and reason with me, I might have had good trade and ear a'ed good wages, but here I am working harder for $8 or 19 a week than many a ma n

aoos.ro earn And now, my boy. if men tell vox that tho trades are crowded, nnd that so many carpenters and blacksmiths, and painters, and shoemakers, and other trades, keep wages down, pay m attention to such talk. Compare tha wages of common aud skilled' work men, lane the trade wniobyou seen fitted for. Begin with the determination to learn it thoroughly, and to become the best workman in the shop. Don't be a tinned to skin along front one week to another without being dibharged, but make your serried so valuable by being a thorough workmen that your amployer cannot afford to let jrou go. j'Jeifoi JVm Press, A WeuderfBl Ooenrrenoe, Jacksom, Miob., Oct, 1885. BhmmatU iiyrnp Co. : yeutlemenIn November, 1884, 1 was out ia the wrist by broken bottle, from which I anffersu extreme pain. I called a doctor who proixuDood it wdatio rheumatism. He eav which remind in oartlyzing my right side, t was kept on ler the influence of morphine until last Marco. My right leg aud arm had income so badly withered and m joints were as utiff that there was but little a ition in tbeni. About that time I discontinued I ha we of morphine. Aboat six weeks ago 1 first hoard f jotir Rheum atic 3yrnp and was i driaed to try i'i. And here let me impress this fict upon your mind, tliattny right rm and ley rercshrunltetu paralyzed aud wiihxed so mu:h that I could hardly walk or swing along, and that bat bttli, and attended with great effort and pain. Since I have been taking your syrup I have left ol the use of crutches entirely, and only use a sane, and for tho rant few day Iol'ten forgot it and walked without nnv aid, To Bay tbat I xm happy, sad that it fcss greatly benofltoa me but poorly xprcosea my idea of your Blienmatie byrup. Vcura truly, a D. Debjo. Dealer in !eneral Groceries, cor. Trail mi Mechanic Streets Mr O D. Deoio is a man well knuwn it this community, and was probably tbe worst wrack pliynically of any tnau this country ever ana-. He was paralyzed from rheumatie poison, an 3 no one expected he would get wll. Ho is well, though, and it is simply marvelous. The above statement made by aim is trno, and mar be fully reU;d upon. lam truly yonr, FoamsU Harm.' Ex-Member Slate Lojrtslataro. and proprlator Hurd House, Jaokson, Miob. Hereditary Tradesmen, la Jfiipan. The boys seen in nearly all the places of skilled labor suggests what is the fact, that apprentices begin to lear n their trades usually much earlier than in our country, so that when majority is attained the mastery of the crafts is thorough. Another striking feature cf the Japanese system is that of heredity. Skill runs in family lines. Not a fow of the famous artisans of the present decade are descendants in the ninth, tenth, and even twentieth generation, of tbe founder of the establishment, I once employed a carpenter iu Fnkui, who was proud of his ancestry of woodworkers through twenty-seven generations; and the temple records show such boasting to be true, though often adoption interrupts tbe actual blood Una. At a paper-maker's estnblismei.t in Awotabi, in Eehizen, I dined with the proprietor, whose fathers first eiitablished the industry a millennium ago, the national history, showing also that the Ooreans, before the ninth oeiiturvof our era, visited the place. William Elliot Griffis, in Ssribner's ifagatine. Bt-anty Without Paint, "What ins my akin ao dark and mudayf My choem were once ao smooth aid ruddy 1 I mil tbe belt coametiee wade," Ia what a lovely maiden aaid. "That's not tho euro, my oharmiog M(M," The doctor said- remember tht : If you your kin would keep from taint Discard tho powder and the paint. "The proper thtng for all such ill Ia thi. " remarked the man of pills : "Enrich the blood and make it puiu In this you'll mid the only cure." Dr. Fierce 'a Golden Medical Discovery will do thia without fait It baa no equal. AH druggist. He Didn't Understand It. Several Texnns were listenirag to one of their number reading about a prize fight. Among the listeners was an old frontiersman, who was known to be very easy on the trigger. He was very much interested in the reading, and frequently interrupted the reader. "What!" he gasped, in surprise; "knocked him down again?" The reader satisfied the old man's curiosity and proceeded with the reading. "What's that! Hit him in the chest?" "Yes, hit him a terrible left-hander in the cheat." "Well, I declare. Whor was the other feller's pistol ?" Texas Sif tings. The custom of oiling boots and shoes to shed the water is becoming quite oommon sinoe tho shoeblacks find a wav to put a polish over the oleaginous coat. Only rubber shoes, however, will keep out the snow watc ; but to many rublier shoes are objectionable, who take the clternative of wearing noisome heavy shoes. The cork sole protecting the foot from the damp and chill of thn sidewalk ts evidently growing in favor. Felt inner soles keep the feet warm, but afford no protection against the penetrating aluuh. New York Times. . How Intelligent Wouteu Decide. Whan tho qaest.im has to be met as to what ia the beat courxe to adopt to secure a sure, safe and ajsrceabio remedy for those organio dineaaos aud weakneawt which am ot thefemale aex, tbero is but one wise decision, viz., ' a course of eelf-treatmeut with Dr. Pierce's Fa write Prescription. It ia an unfailing apecifle for periodical pains, misplacement, jiuVrunl inflammation, ami all fuuot oual disorders tliat render the uvea of so many women muxirabio and joylea They wbo try it, praiaeit Of drug .-jaw, AchECK for his baggage her marriage certiiicate, For IUcketl, Marasmui, and Wastiug Disorder of Children, Boott'a Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophoapliitoa ia nuequaled. The rapidity wilu whicb children gain flesh und atroiiglu upon it in very wondorfnl. Head tho following: "I havn ueod Bcoti'a Emulsion in caent of Iliokot ana Marasmus of long etanding, avid havo been more than pleased with the reeuM, as iu evoty ease (lie improvement wi. marked. J. M. Maw, M. p., New York. Of ooraet Is tight laolnsr that gives some wojnon such a stayed appearance. ComautupUou surely Cared, To the Editor: -Pleaae inform your roalevi that I haro. a, positive remody (or the alioTOnimed dlaeuee. By Its timely uae tbousaudsof bopeloea canea have born perum'nuutly cured. I shall be glad to send two lio-.tleg of my remedy fhee toan of your readers have coueuin lion If thoy will Hem! me tbetr Kxpre and P. O. adilrei . Uesii ctfullv. T. A. 8I.OU-M. M. 111 Pearl Ht.. N. X. HOTJOU ON BATS," for rata, mlee, bngs. Ida ' "Itouau o CwaoaH. Oi.ly absolute oura K& liovaa ok t oawa" Hard or soit oorua Jto, SwmiIi ;9ovnMW hm tsUffc U

i i

alflMlawsWM

AN IMPOBIANT FACT. An Kaay Oure for Vttiai IVoafc, tlredk H1 NerI'eeuiic Penronr lomplaiu ihat tiioy aro woV, lire, and exbtwtod: they have no appetite, no etrouatli no life Or ambition to woii; thny beeouio irr liable, orosi1, bluu.ard discoariigeil; in some enws there are poina and f.Ohss 41 various parte of the tody, and there is oftun iudigoetior, dyapopaia bniahing of wind, dull head aud eessr-l dispirited feoling. Hleojlesa, iximnee, and wakeful nigbta folluw. Neglect of these symptoms results iu eceetsivo neryms prostratiou or paralysis, w:th numbneaa, iromblmg, cold feet and logs, prickling sensation and weakness and weariacea of tho limba. Xboaaandi become prostraied, pi.rolyzed orinsane tff neglodting tho first sysiplonii, not knowing that the norvona irritahilily, globm of Hie mind, loss of memory, nervous weakness nnd uVureiieion show an exhannion of nerve furoo which will, unless the proper restorative romndy la pood, reaolt In uttr mental oollapse and abwlate proalmtion of norra mil nm aioat dovm. Bare voureelvoa from tluie t-irriblc resul is while tfioro ia yet time by (bo me of that wonderful nerve invieorator tnd bealih r; storer, I. Greene's Nervura Norve Totro. It i a purely vgotslM remedy, And may te need by hildien or th . moat deliaate inVAiid"witli abeolato certainty of cure. 1 effects are truly wonderinl, and it is on y neceeaary to tine it to be convinced of i a marvolona restorative and KtrengCli-giTicj; power. D) not fail to ue this remedy, foritis the greatest medical d soovery of the uantnrv, and an absolute'y certain care will leant I. All dvagsieta keep it. Price tl per bottle, lo sure and get Dr. Greene's Kervura Ner-vo Tboioj tako fo other, for thin remedy has no equal. If your drutegiat doe) not have it, he Will est it for vou. Its dlitcoverof. Dr. Greene, 35 West 14lh street, ftew Yuri, it e great specialist in ouringnervoaa and omi -fe diaoaaes, can be conenlled free, perer nally or by letter. ' Uae bis great remedy arid write him about your case. An Unbiased Opinion, Llttlo Nellie said her pruyors one nigut oororo ucnstmaa ana concluded: "O, Dad, b'ess papa aud mamma and b'ess my brover George, who hi away at school, and bring him safo home so he can give me a nice p osens and take me out on his sled, amen." v "That i'i saying too words for your self and one for ueorge, said mamma. A few days ago the .little girl went with her mamma to hew sam Jones. "Well, what do you think of 3am Jones, Nellie?" she was asked that evening. "I fink he is saying two words for Sam Jones and onuforDod," answered the little miss with great eorndBtnes and gravity. Kansas City Star. Brits mild, soothing, and healing propmu ties, Dr. tiige'a Catarrh , Bomady cures the worst caaon of nasal catarrh, also "cold in tt head," coryza, and catarrhal beadaoheii. Pii:ty cents, by dniggista. 1 ii One Hundred Teara, Lecky's History of England in ILe eighteenth century, published by the Applotcns of New York, afford sone more illustration of the difficulty with which innovations are mode in the manner or customs of men. When umbrellas were introduced into England about ) 00 years ago, they excited as much ridicule as does now a women in breechen. The sensible few who would then protect themeive3 from inclement weather by umbrellas were exposed to the insults of a mob and bespattered with mud. Perhaps in 100 years more, women who desire to wear breeches a ay be able to do so without exciting the roysterous ridicule and antipathy of the passer by. 1 kave been afflicted wi th an aH'co tion of the Throat from childhood, caused by diphtheria, and have used various remedies, but havo uever fount!, anything equal to Bbown's BnowHui, InooHEa "ton ft i F. Uamptuu, Piluton, Ky. Sold only in bonea, It ts easier for a women to return a kindness than a copper-bottomed proeerve ketlle. rue. Those who are trying-to break np the bi.aeful habit cif intamneranee will exnerioce great benefit from the use of Prickly Ash Bit. terg. Liquor deranges the systom, PrijsMj. Ash Bitters will remedy the evil results and roarore tue uraio, awinaou, ana nvor 10 nctauny action, thereby ?lrenotbunine tbe wiilnuiter. thoroughly cleatisiug aud toning up the iya.tem, aud remove every talntof disease, B is purely a modieilis, and while pleasant to tbe taeto, it canaot le used as a beverage by rsiAoi) of itacitUattic propjities. t .vnE may kill a oat, but a boot-jack tienr. with proper previioa is more spoedy is. its action. LOOK-YOUNG, prevent tendency to wrinkles or ageing of the skin by using Leaobkiab Oil. Preserve eyonthful, plnmp.freaboonditicool the features, a. transparent alabatt skin, 1. OruKEists orexo. E. a Wells. JeraeyXSty, N.J. Xtohlua-File. Bymptom 9 Moisture; intciise Itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratcting; If allowed to continue tumors form, whica often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very iiore. Swayus'e Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in many cases removes the tumors. It is equally efficacious in curing all Skin Diseases. Dr. Swayne 4 Sou, Proprietors, Philadelphia. 'Swayne's Ointmerit can be obtained of ilruairiat. or by moil, for 60 cents. - IiOuGHOK PILES, Quick, complete cure. 60. BOCHCT-PAIBA. Great Kidney Bernody. WELLS' HEALTH I5ENEWEK for weak men. WELLS' H-Vllt BAWAM. If gray, gradually restores color; elonaat tonio dressing, ok. Catarrh Cured. A olergyman, after years of suffering from that loatheomo dinease, atarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Auy sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. 3. A, Lawrence, 313 East Ki 'th street, Now Tork, will reeeiro tho recipe i wo of charge. "ROUGH ON ITCB" Ointment enres Skin Humors. PimpUw,FlealiWorm9,B ngWorm, Tetter, ;Worm,uetier, lain. Itch. Ivv Salt Iih urn. Frosted Feet, Ubilbii Poiaou.Birbor'a Itch, Scald Head,Ecama SOo, Drnggtsta or man. K. & weita, erey mj. o.. . Prepare for Spring It It sons wo etrly to bAgeUing rettly torsi rim:, and the ttrat thing which uu!d receive attention Ii yoar own art-tern. If you have not been rell dirin( tlie winter, 1a been troubled with scrotal, salt rheum, or oilier huiuor of the blood, yon should purify the blood by UkinR Hood' 8arepr 11. Yoa will then escape that indes.-ribable tired feelim; trtilch Is so prostracuifr and o(tu8ouuwounub!e hi tha spruigmouttia. Xake Hood's 8mniriUabefor. it is too lbte. -I take Bood' Suwpuitta for a rprtnj mcdiclmj, nil I Oud it Jnat the thing. It tone up my system and niksmefeelnkadi(rerentmn. My wife take it f irdytiK rl. nd aha derives great beneBt from it " Fbasx 0. 'IDnsaa, Huck and Ladder Mo. 1, Friend. Street, Botha. Hood's 8arsaparllla Bold byalllruBint. I; ix for S. Preprl by C. I. HOOD k CO.. Anathecarle, Lowell. IOO Dinos One Dollar FOKAXX SISOKOEKS OF THB Stomach, Liver tT and Bovols -TAKE STRICTLY VEQETaBLK. Care Constipation, Indlgcstioi . Dyspepsia.fllea, 8Iek Heodnche, Liver Complsints, Lots of ,ap petite. Biliousness, Ncrvousne, Jaundice, ito, tor gale by all Druggists. Jfrlw, Carsta. PaCIFIC MIIUrCTUBm6 CO.. ST. UUB. IW. f'$ Cream Balia rwee BO Cant. Will do mora La Carta; CATARRH Than B0O iu any other war. Apply Bhn into earli nostril. ELY BROa , Ui QmawktiSI., N.Y. A Hpnimea PBlHlKt FHIUilT 4 Btnvy Vamv in tho United HtiUm.Jtptii name tu t atMrvaaon iwstal tc THK A. VUIVAGO J.EDtjJStt. CltiCHCO. 111. SOLDIERS; all e Pension, It H tilftsr bU'd; OtTtcers' tritvel jiax tw jaty co. Ieclid: lleaertura sV ulUvail niirvriM nr ni tt4. t.UW unt ftwA. A. W. MoCoittiok Soil, lm. WaelB,w,l. mm iTi-atcu mm runxi wuii.ii lire r mw. Book on 1Vrtment wait free. AddieM RL, POND, WJX. Attror, luaao Co., 111. $250 liter artcteH in Addrua JAV itiH m mo worm, t H -urji o rnm UKUN!)UHt JUtrOU,Mlt3U. LAItl ICS imtvhkd fir riuriiig oonflnmncat at Dr. Ttwyef'e anitrimw. ll Walton aro. 1- t. WajiMil nd. "iMlTf'tmly. Jkoiire Huunos Wiu-alnjJ.yniil 'I Ill t.KVASl-'t tl'tNKlfill.l.r4IE.!llMilo.N . tiOl.li Ii worth IW per vnuml. Fttttt'a Bye Sai rs

ran

ifKU

in

ywwr 3' EAW HHEU MATI5M.NCU RAl.tfM IT IS A U SEVYve 'i7UW WUTWmgld rfVlf U HOMK "" SENMa-NUUiDRAJCE-BUCMU ItKII EQUA.' JTEtflCIBiritVinm.' tat stood tiis Vest of xtian. Curing all SiaetSM tf the xooii, live. a, in ox A0B, KIDHj3Y8,Biw' ELS, (to, ItirUhMttAl Blood, Invig-aratea and vieoasettae cymu. EYffPEPSIA.COHmPATIOS, JiUirDICJt, SXCKHKbDA'3HX.BILCUKES !iLoiseAstsaniLIVER i0u-acoii.pi.nrrB,te disappear at ones under its baiiefleiaL iaflueace. 3DNElYi STOMACH AND ItispnrelyaMedleias as its cathartic Drttxjf BOWEL? ties (orbUs ttii use as a oeveriure. I" is massant tc the tatle, sad as essuv talua uy ebUOrea ai adults. ratCKLVA'JHStTTEBSCS fllLUnUUuDPI A i tin re'irTt PRICElDOUAl , HemJfioprwto, I StJLoui and Kumm Cml 500,01110 TIBER ACRKS TJ1)5 f or f IR3T C ua.ss ilAi,lJIU i In Northern Wisconsin Trill be mid at StS.ill) an at-j-e, on (otr tliM, ao Artnal Si ttlent. tii'b noilhealth at o lmlt coed diinlcnii natmv fine uirket iacilluea-tfw'y aemand tor labor at p 3od w(K. Pnrehtae now w d hv choioe o; lnnd. Full ttf..roitton.wttii mail, psjni'hhrt. e !o.. fur.i iiiel FHEK. Addre . W. C. It. It.. Mllwankeo. Ml. r ttfsi.rtb -and fell? Jdo-r! CiMala a ane ri tii um'l ot t ImiW o, 1 MviSwiaatJ). dors Sir U a the only epeelfle forihecertin cjra or th disease. U.LNURAHAW.M. Amateraau, a. I. ttrt.atrtyat We htve sold Ble lor many yean, ana It has civen tha beat ot (alia. lanmiai.'PfJB gictlon. icuon. D. X. DYCHE it CO.. Chlciro. 11L iBJjwlaiklft lai.SO. aoldbyPruata. JONES '"aAJStheFREICHT 4 Ton Watvi bcalf , irtnt Mien bhc Mavrjaxa, mium TacaBcuitntf Bessi lea kr 51 Vmriic6trFrfResHctW lifciownutis ib U rawer s4 mdistm if J0NCS OF liliHAMTm, oinualUslVm sti Kat DETECTIVES WBIKtlvnyCittlr Sr4awitotuB4rlBM-etl9 lnul SeurttSnrf) i. Rt;Mlvuclini.Bensry. rutl&nlua araiuaailetecUi tltxeaaOa.MArdt,IHselinttS.a, AbtrVO WWICU SiavbiSSISS un.l RUG : Al-liiit3. .or nuUOK UIX, tidies. Can, siitteua. tr, M itiine si'nt 'tr snali forSl. Send rlte reducc'i price-list. K. 11DB3 a GO., Toledo, Ohio. MaTaa1aaaVaylijaWsaWSaran KlllDER'8 nHBHIlilHHHP

OR KIHDHCO ILLS '

Q

El

(NACQTMX mo WITH THE OKXIEAFHT or TBE OOVHTST, WSX ORiUV MUCH MJ.IJABU3 nfFORMATiiOir FROM A S'FatrrOFTBISKaOff 'pa

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC KY.

lie central poaitlon and close oormeotioii wrtth Bestarn line) vt 121 donaa

a oonciruo b unes at wn Bt. ma.kc It. ihe trim niirl.lin k ia that uitJto's tlio Able;ati! and PaciAc Its me.in

cagro, Joliot, (It.tawft, LaSaJlo, Peoria, Oenes, Molino und Bock Iasn4, in Illinois: Dt.vonpoit, Muscatine, Washington, Ifairfleld, Ottumwas Oekaloca,

West Liberty, towaClty, Trenton, Otimorou. St.. and Atchteon, in Kansas Minneapolis

DAT COAC'HilS, olegant DINING CAES, ma rn illcont PULLMAN PA LAOS . BLEEPING CA:J8, and (between Chicago, Sti. Josoph, Atohieon and SaAiiaa Clt.y) reetni , I?13CLlNIHa GHAJIt CABS, etJFaEB to Holders of throiisb nn3t.oiass ti cIcfiU. THE CHICAGO, KANSAS & NEBRASKA llrY (GREAT ROOK ISLAND ROUTES

fas tod track of lieavy steel rail. Iron and stone bri dores. All safety appUsoiMS and modem imiirovementa. Contmodioua, U-kuiltetationai. Celerity. oar taiuty, comibrtiuid luxury atmured. . the; famous albert lea route ; Is the favorite between Chlcag-ci, Sock Island, Atohiaou, Ktraaas ClisCaad Minneapolis autl St. Paul. The touriiit route) to all Northern Summer Sesorta. Its Watertowra Branch traveraea the tnoat -jroductlve lands ofthaBT.ot "wheat and deity belt" of Northern Iowa, Southwestern Woncieota, andbath Central Dat ots. . The Short Xaia via Seneca nod Kimkokeeollbro superior nv;lUttos to'nrnl between Cinoitinatl, Indianapolis, Ijufayetto, and Council Bluffia. 6U Jcatrafa. ' Atohlson, I iavi!nworth, Kansati CHty , Minneapolia, and SU Paxil. ForTicknta 'Maps, Folders, or any desired itfoiTnaiion, apply coodi tH. , poa Ticket Offltu in tbo United States or Can!, or addrAwiiii

E. ST. JCiHU, flenaral

oHiOAao.ir.ti.-

WAKiTEDI Sood Second iUag' Newsoapir aid Job fmm. Paper-. uttars, and other tin t n pri itln n achlnery In exchans (rn.rirliiilnR iatti1ai and pause atuck. Jii full lartloaliir. a tt r )r adurea JfytlT WAVSE IIKWSPAI'UR QNIOV. 01 Si CIiibU Hi., VI. Wayaa. Ia.

Haurrf .- i c r:,.nr- wm m si or n anHS

fcJom rfr.8l wltli aj tmi caref slneftnl aVo Vo;k (tad mst iipti vm? tho best blood purjl wcriil, thj stllvst etrei 1Ui tirloai-y &! igeeiive (bit, llnoat altetal ive, . --'Qia tonto. A tody wholmm weakness pecu'ia to. "Itriiid vniiotiH V ;dnei tv-ora ;. A v hus ba i id breti! hnHl ..rftf HufiimU a rcfam, Sun mril rx. lis 1 1 fecf ro m ttppaiwit. My cori9leiioQ i Jl hen if rilwuflnil Ir fimaa jiiri Ek (ran ax-lies am I lataiWsijiw i l&m nervous: nf liallUv.twMiia reju iar ; gained n w aana saspf.jjf Keen nuin ioir-ii cmwwifvwrj iai mu, i. ..hwa i grT.i .r n..l It MMUr IW. : It i thil safest nuasdr a OM mm .;. wi w, as it loaves inplumi fW ' ts ru ir does its iKectafflt ajtfr cauia a iiavinfi Ski its 1 Wh4itl dificalic la bra(J fv .SomiX'oi roucli cu Tsssaod -anctisutold give Or. Wfoar'sii&wr it km CHrrr trial,' t t;ni; 4: ttiOj- wi'l assureUr flttrj wiif aoal., in. iaahy irwtevuiea it will eirS!y, . ptsniianjnt -vavti 'It if; tfet b(s"faimiyiaediouB iit thw wwlifc A . einf la tasirt)or.lu!. wtU.ae!iaj. 8dittirytoughot colde tottis will cruie tonsiuupUon itjetiat in tims. The day i ac fwftwff J a. erery irtaUigent Lo'-ise;eeiar ? tliiiik i rawji of biag : Srt! ot IHa r's statMo iA fcapf ' HltL x OOBti : ? v nygiSK ATi. omi XniaiBall! V ft r.i Or. a Oraa, or' la Ira o Oi trot iiu, aaklaad. Pa-w lrt!C,rn: rraraTar tliw alvfti i Ml mtiaau.!l0A On im er&fa4 mhta Oocrdi ueAiclfe. nriat may piBcUoe In.iUo f. iron Jiatimita.' P iso- s C 1 .. Ln, 1 90rJf Ofl zattdCotav.

mmmm

'

anissiiisxuani

Wl-. JPflfll

aw smawi. i I.av-JV ffrja

ia iron Jiatimita.' xa CiWwF

is. zmymm vm

I'AMCTfiiH H! IBs

mm im m, wrrr wwn'ryrfw n rwwm n n kvw.i

I mm iti.'i'ilf 'tilt m frfffd t fMfrmimmiMl mi WW Mm m W . i'.W!

mm m Vi 'Ad ii triri rrrert rrrwirrrrrr ru rsr kh p a -a7nav

I -,.--"- Si." sTsB2l5aSS?'

Ba2iirm SHfc Er ii i.ijaj mmmmimmmrmm sssssssssssst

AWfeii on nm

i lllJA r"" KtWKI Pl!OSJI fmS

1 full narUcohttl. .li.'jia

.MH VH - :

mimi i

laa&BtMUlflqr rfl

i ll' I

(GOULDS ft jiUjmH.;ii

? tvies wi:st,-.'-s

(nm-iAoau 'nxjoTOTJ . ml

Mill RE Ftirii Wfaae tmt 'mxl An not mmtm nmHj ft, mm ifrm for a '. ir t u 1 tliou bam thni wturnifcundi ml care. 1 Iibts mfcds tbndicsCMOl I ITB, PSf ot lALLlNO CKM3Sliawi4is!

thicihi vs U iledis no rotvtoii (or nos vtm vmimmiimjm'- J.' corj, genclittoncs fct m trsttUsswad tvmt nHtsi . s of injiniallitjrr-msd Givn Eipww md VaMitWajsV am to IS m divs. aam.piw-JOriTMuKWJa;-

M 4i ill

riointH. vrast. Norl:hwnnt. and f Iniith.

ixans; ntdnental hain of steel ar&tnh liu und branchoe lncliidii toand lit. Paul, In. Minnesota; rte tror Foie lisamyl E. A. HOLBROOK. flon'l Ticket ft Pou r Aicwt ' f xttreriitatorblinllTiMMii znr. nninsinrt.. in. .m,. HohlDR 1 iluu C&ta Mlaal IIWll Auls V. XI ., . VK Jtii,

HJEii.;

... M BT1

n

v ,1 ',

. ... it