Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 4, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 March 1888 — Page 4

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Some of the Very latest -teems of the World of Society. A GLANCE AT TBE FASUIOW. s-cArdms Semi f the Miner Aeeeuoriet Whit JUS or Mar Otiuncm CempUte Toilet. T ANN1K M. MTJBR8. aaqneradiiig revels and fanrrr-drtss dances are the idols of the hoar in amusing iertaiBnts. The fancy dresses displayed mare than the usual luxury and the fun waxed furious proportion. Within the secret heart of everr one of us there exists a desire to appear something different from what we really are. It is the secret of the hundreds of stage-struck mortals. We Ions; to act, to pose in another character, to take part in exciting scenes denied us in real life. If we are men, we like to wear velvet coats nd satin breeches, because we date net in reality. We like to play running away with a pretty girl, because we could Bever persuade ber to do so in real life. If we axe women we enjoy decking ourselves in royal purple and ermino, because we are Americans, and born queens, but without their insignia. We like to aasame parts with ardent lovers attached. It is delightful to hare love made to ns according to rale. Men who do that sort of thing in real life ' axe always awkward through embarrassment or earnestness. If we are rich and hedged round by conventional rata of society, we delight in plnring for a brief hour the peasant or rollicking hoyden. If we are poor, it k pleasant to assume paste jewels and cottca-backed whet and with them test wotlosT has. the semblance of power denied those without money. When you receive aa invitation to a masquerade party, make up yoor mind to assume some character and wear a masque before you send your aeceptarce. ' You had ranch better stay away if ?ou 'can not You would only be nnisanoe among the jolly, mysterious revelers. Yoor entertaining hostess will not know what to do with you, and you yonself will be bored unutterably. What can Wary Queen of Scots hare to say to a gentleman in a swallow-tailed coat? How can Hephtstopheles approach a modern, painted, banged belle in a figured sash? "When you are in Borne do as the Homaha do," is a good rule everywhere, but most valuable at social en tertainments.. . We giro three- ffinstn ed fancy costomes;' each picturesque and easily arranged. The first a court lady of the time of Henry V. Over the petticoat front of Pompadour brocade falls a trained tunic of pale blue. Hie pointed black bodioe is laced front and back, and finished abont the neck by a lace kerchief. The sleeves are loosely Iseed over delicate white net, and reach only just below the turn of the elbow. A broadbrimmed; . hat shades the face and erimptad hair into coquettish shadows, COURT LAM. and is trimmed with Dandies of ostrich plumes. A knot of ribbon catches up one side. She carries an ivory witting (tick, as was the custom of ladies at that time. The slippers to be worn with this costume should be m de of the material of the dress and Ii pollens. One-of the most popular characters younger Indies enjoy assuming is that of FoUy. Folly is the English of the French Frou-Krou. without care. She is ever light-hearted, ever gay. Her dress corresponds. Flounce upon flounce of pleated tarlatan, notched on the edges, not he mined, decorate her skirt, while up and down either side of the front are rows of tiny bells in sil ver, whose gentle tinkle accompanies a irv BMrrement, This is a most be-

coming costume for a -vivacious and sparkling brunette beauty. Accompanying is a heat via a vie, A flaxen-haired blonde is the German peasant. A bine skirt and short overdress may be fashioned in any material from satine to satin for the foundation of this toilet. Bands of black velvet, six inches apart, ornament the bottom f the skirt Between these bands is placed a full pleating of black nek The saucy little apron of the same has pockets and a bib, The square-out neck is filled in by crossed folds of net The German peasants' caps much resemble oar now familiar toboggan caps. Some hostesses insist that their guests shall appear as characters from some certain autnor'a works. Perhaps she will make her entertainment a Shakspearean reception, or that rather worn-out fad, a Dickens party. This certainly assists her guests to a speedier decision of what to assume, but it also restricts their imagination and the variety of toilets in her parlors. But this hostess is not nearly so domineering ad she who insists that her fancifully clad guests shall group

rOLlV ASS A PEASANT. themselves according .to period or association. Thus, she may demand that Juliet- shall dance with Borneo, who happens to be the worst dancer in the room, and forbids her accepting Kephntopheles' invitation, who is considered the best.; The effect is improved, but the enjoyment suffers. People like to choose their - own company, and are most easily pleased and entertained when allowed to do so. People have everything to gain from the abolition of monopolies, even when it affects nothing more vital than their amusement. J JWUk Hew bonnet trimmings are distinctly lower and more graceful. - Gobs and plush edges are far and away better style than scalloped or pivot B1BBOS8 grow wider and wider for sashes, rea hing the breadth of fourteen inches. - Axons oxidized silver parasol han dles the crab-claw design is more novel than beautiful. Aigzkttks reappear upon bonnets very high and quite thick, but stOl too filamentous to be objectionable. ' A goldih broom crossing a silver dust-pen is a new brooch that s ems appropriate U a housekeeping bride. With Paris gowns there comes home always, a pocket-bag of the dress stuff that is both' useful and ornamental. Helitbope is happily 1 asc and the women who wore it, from Hindoos and Cherokee, have ret urned to Caucasian ranks. Moire ribbon is still worn, but that with satin stripes, or satin or - plush edges, is more stylish than the sil-over moire. Gikobaxs with a plain-co'ored stripe alternating with one all-over-dotted embroidery are more stylish than pretty. A pkab pearl; with diamond leaves and stem of frosted gold, is one of the handsomest as well as the newest brooches of the season. Ombbe effects are high fashion, and run through the whole gamut of color, as many as twelve shades appearing in some of the new ribbons. The diamond rever- that is, a rever hi form of an elongated half-diamond is much worn turned back either side of a very slender plush vest. House color is the gray for spring, though steel and silver hold their own more than fairly, while among reds Indian and poppy are stylish. The grape fringe, of which so much was said, is utterly and hopelessly dead, and the few that were bought, mainly fur wedding and holiday presents, will be kept as curiosities. Apple green is the last Freneh ca price, and is bearable in silks, velvet. net and flowers, but heaven defend us from it in cheap stuffs, as it is simply and unutterably hideous. Masy new spring bonnets have brims so exiieani as to demand a face trimming, while thick, soft loops of the new wide ribbons massed abont the crown are a favorite outer garniture. S 'CH is the rage for trimmed cor sages that every species of fichu, vest plastron, or bretellea has been revived, and by their use in variety one unornamented gown is made into several dressy ones. The fancy for shaded and mottled effects extendi even to pi rimes and tips whereof two 'clusters of them are the regulation trimming for the bats dosigned to comport with rural simplicity. The fewest number of new gowns now fasten straight down the front, and of the lapped and surpliced ones, many reach quite across to the armhole and are folded down in a wide triangular rever Black as a trimming is greatly in favor, and in lace, ribbon fringo, and feathers will tone down mightily the glaring green;, reds, blues, and eopsers that flout us from windows and counters. A notable gown just sent out by Worth is of pale silver brocade, sprin kled with white rorobnds. The full, round skirt was veiled with three ripper ones of lavender tulle, each lighter than the one below, nnd the bodice of violet velvet has sil ver cord about the wa:st and closes upon the shoulder under a knot of violet?.

COMPANIONS IN CttlME. I II tl VrnlHro In H rou Itotng Bud With u 1.1ft lis Prison. I Exchange The City Prison, is a huge building of gray rtine, whose lines of low oslla extornl, like a spider's web, over a great space, shut in from tuestrt by frowning towers and walls. In oiso of the towers, is a lw iron door, tarred and pR'llookeil. If you are perm itted to enter, yon will find yourself in a paved stone court from which strotoh narrow corridors. A silence as of donth reigns over them all. The roof and floors are of gray stoim. In the v alla nre rows of iron doors, all shut. On each door hangs a slats, on which is written a name, a crime, and the time of imprisonment -"Ann Spaed. Drunkenness. One month," "Mary Parr. Larceny. Two years." So the record ran a black page in the book of Vife. To your right hand is a square olrloa, gray, grim, and silent as the rest of this building. Two grave officials in the uniform of the prison aro writing in huge books. Thoy are grave, quiet men, chosen for their firmness and integrity, but there is a esrtaiu hopelessness in their faces which Lits slowly grown there as they watched and numbered year after year, the unending line of criminals that enter this gate. They may go out again, but there will be a mark upon them harder for them to bear than death, A few weeks ago the prison van rolled up to the gate outside, the gong sounded, and the iron doors swung open. Two men came out of tha van. The officer nodded to the decrepit, bloated old creature who shuffled down the steps. "Back again, John?" "Yes, boss. Got three years now," "Hell not live as many months," the officer said to his companion. "Half of

his body is dead now with palsy. I've known htm for thirty years, and all of them but three he has passed in thU jail." . A lad of 17 followed. Ho was fash ionably dressed ; his faee was clear-out, his voice gentle and well-bred; he looked about him, pale with shame and horror.. It was the first time he had entered this gate. "Young Scott, whispered, a keeper ns he passed, under guard, to his cell. Son of one of the first physicians in the city. Clerk in the bank. Fast. Fond of champagne. Couldn't pay his bills. 'Borrowad' money out of the bank, meaning to par." "They nil 'mean to pay' the first time," the officer sail, turning to a visitor, who was watching this strange,significant scene. These two men sum up tbo whole history of tins place They are at the ueginning and end of the life of a criminal. They seem very d'fierent to you ; but the space between them is shorter than yon think. That boy will cross it in a few steps that will bo soon taken. The great bell of the prison struck the signal for closing the gates. Twilight was failing. A few women, whose faces were marked by every phase of anxiety and wretchedness, and who had come to bring little comforts for some of the prisoners hurried out, their empty baskets on their arms, back to their miserable homes. The iron gates close! with a heavy clang, the silence within grew deeper. Night settled down upon this great stone sepulchre, in which were buried so many lives that had all began in innocence and cheerful hope. The fast boy and the thief and murderer were all there. Bnt for each there had been the first step the first drink, the first "borrowed" dollar, the timorous little venture in wrong-doing that in the beginning had been half bravado and fun. Here was the end. How far is the boy who reads these words now from that first step. A SO I A I. bAFAatC AT HOMK. We called at Tongatuba, the principal island of the Friendly or Tongan, group, and learning that the King was then in his residence, determined to pay our respects to the celebrated old man of whom we had heard so many and such strange stories. His house, we found, was a very nice looking twostoried wooden building, close to the sea and stood in a good-sized compound, fenced in on all skies. Passing through a handsome pair of cast-iron gates wo arrived at the mansion itself, the veranda of which appeared to be used as a coach house, for there was proudly and snugly stored away the roval buggy: rather an.' anomalous 1.1 r . 1 .... .1 : I tion for an equipage of state. There were no sums of life abont the nl.Ma nnT f.ilmi, Ir. mV. anv Ano liv I repeated knocks at the front door we decided to circumnavigate the establishment, and did so, finding it chill and lifeless everywhere till wo oama to a row of cool houses and upon a curious sight Thero in the veranda of one of them, cqnatted an ancient and dusky person with only a scant cloth fastened about his waist, and bending his head obediently before an old woman who was literally plastering it wit'i lime. As soon as the carious pair become aware of our presence the process in operation was arrested, and, perceiving this, we were about to address them to explain onr presence and ask a few questions, when the gentlemnn of the limy head roared ' out something in a truly terrible voice, and at the same time a fine young Tongan, very oily a three-quarters nndo, came rushing out from the interior toward us. With much politeness aud evident agitation he conducted ns away from the veranda and bnck to the big house, where in broken English, backed up by much gesticulation, he revealed to us the appalling fac. that we had Irespasiod upon the privacy of no to a person than h's majesty the King. Having humbly apologised for our innocent intrusion and receivod a reassuring answer, we were shored through the window into a sort of drawing-room, a woll-fnrnished apartment with a number of red velvet chairs set around a long mahogany table one chair a little higher than the rest, acting no doubt as a throne. Here we waited for about half an hour, whon his majesty entered, ac companied by au infeipeter, and was graciously pleased to accord ns a formal interview. He shook hands very pleasantly with onr "party, nnd wo all sat down on tho red vet rot chair i, the interpreter squatting on the floor between. The King taen at elo:.r quarters, wm really a r oble specimen of a wml-

sava'e, standing qnita six feet four inches, of wonderfully well proportioned and athletic build, upright as a dart, and moving grandly in spite. . of his advanced age. . oi(f on .Globe. the cvnKKm t run C.y, Attention has been widely directed during the month just paused to the great ocean currents, first, by reports

which were received early 111 the month from several vessels which had experienced little or no current whero a strong northerly or northeasterly set is generally mat with, and, secondly, by the great interest aroused during the probable dri't of the enoruvms derutfet raft which was abandoned off Nantnoket Shoals on the 18th of December, The general character and limits of the Gulf Stream are e.o well known that it is unnecessary now to desci ibo thenj in detail, further than to say that it, like all great ocean currents, follows almost exactly the goneral oonrse of the prevailing winds, to which its existence is principally due. A is well-known,, a noticeably constant area ci high barometeria pressure exists over the North Atlautio about the Ar.orcs md the area of tl a southwestward of these islands, and ;he general atmospheric circulation about this area is in direction with the hands of a watch (as you look at the watch laid down with the faee up). South of this area the prevailing winds are, therefore, easterly, til well-known N. E. trades, while north of it easterly winds prevail, as is graphically illustrated on the pilot chart Keeping this great general law of atmospheric circulation c'early before the mind, the general law governing the oceanic circulation of the North Atlantio follows directly from it In the region of the Trades there is found the great equatorial drift current setting slowly an.l steadily to the westward, and carrying the warm waters ol the tropics into the Caribbean, Sea and Gulf of Mexico, whence the greater portion ' flows in a comparatively narrow and rapidly-moving stream to the northward, through the Straits of Florida, spreading out and moving mere and mere slowly as it gets .farther north, and finally merging into the great easterly drift current which flows towards the thores of Europe ; here it is again diverted by tha influence of land barriers and prevailing winds, and flows partly to the northward, along the coast of Ireland, and partly to the southward past the coast of Africa. To replace the great vtilnmo of water which thus circulates from the tropics toward the polar regions tha cld polar water flows slowly to the sontiiward, as a rule at the bottom of tl a sea, bat to the eastward of Newfoundland as the cold Labrador current, which brings down icebergs from the west coast of Greenland during the spring and summer months, and carries them into the track of transatlantic steuuiMiipa to the southward of Newfoundland; thence it creeps along the Atlantic coast of North America as far sonth lis Hatteras, Baltimore American. ItKKlliar-x rx ut- tw.wr, Beethoven had the queerest ideas imaginable about the origin of his deafness, sndperasteatly pretendod that the doctors knew nothing- at nil abont it, and that they had treated him all wrong, and that the real seat of the evil was by no means in the ear, but in the stomach! He used to be attended to by a sort of housekeeper, whom, however, he often sent on errand. It therefore happened sometime that visitors rang and knocked without the slightest result, because he did not hear them. Thoy simply opened one door after the other until thay found themselves in his presence, he-being made aware of their arrival either by seeing them, or, when bis face was not tamed toward the door, by the sensation of their treading the floor. He then instantly came forward, with his slate in hand, to begin the conversation in the only way possible for the poor man. One of these visitors gave me, many years ago, a description of what the room looked like in which Beethoven wro'e his immortd scores. The ceiling was rather low, but the room was a large one, with a big square table in the middle, which was covered with books of all shapes and sizes, papers, music, a. largo repeater watch, his ear trumpet, small memorandum books in quantities, partly written on, some yet containing rough skctchei of a few ban, eta ; an inkstand, an innumerable quantity of pencils of different color:), mnsic paper, both long and wide, scd any amount of musical sketches and other things. To the left stood his bed, covered with, music, printed and in manuscript; the window-sills seemed to be made of common wood, withont any paint on. On one of them a big noil served as a support for a fiddle and bow, a id my informant observed t'-iat the wood of the window frames was covered with pencil writings, partly mnsic, and partly short observations. On several cliiT.i about lay what most likely at a recent visit a laundress had deposited thero a number of shirts, white, starched very stiff, tiud one or two with jabots, the fashion of that day: Temple Bar. KG Hi r. Egypt, at the preient time, fills a prominent place in public attontion; and however oontemtiblo tin Egyptians may seora in onr eyes now, they were once as famous for their feats in arms as they were famed for their high cultivation in art and science. This, uii; fortunate conntry has especial claims on the at teution of ccuch lutil lers, as it was in Kgypt that coach building first saw tha light 'id nttaiued to a high state of excellence. Egypt was fnmnu.s for its chariots and Loraomcn at a very early period. The Egyptians hal attained a high state of civilization V -foro thoy possessed a wheeled vehicle of any kind. Whon 'he Pharaohs bii!t vast pyramids for t-hoir sepulchoi s, tinhorse was unknown in Kgypt, th" only was used, and the wheel hud n. 1 been invented. Ad Kgypt ian work t the fourth dynasty of kings, execut.-1 more than 2,000 years before Vte Christian era, was discovered at Ghusoli, ami showed the kind of vehicle in j -fore the invention o: the whooL Knowledge is male by oblivion, nnd to purchase a clear and wnrrantnM body of truth, we must forgot and part with much that we know. "vY V. Jirownt. FnroAL and industrious nnn o: friendly to the established government, as the idle aud oxpnnsive are dangerous,

SPRING DEBILITY. Tttm But S print Medlotus Ever UtwoVred. Every dm needs a prini tonio remod; whloh will strengthen Bd UviKor&ta the system and toon op (ho aatioa nf alt the organs. The spring is the time abo re alt others (or the sick to set well; it is the time lor Uio comparatively welt to keep In good health far the use of a jadiotouilr aeJted spring tuodicilio. ' : With the advent of eprinj; came mtlarls. nervousness and debility. A weak and tirel feeling, if nogtected, slwrm results iu nsrvooa aud physical exhaustion. Cure these diseases, or guard agatust them by the nse of Dr. Groane'i Nerrure Nerve Tonio, whieh it the greatest and best of all spring inedtelnea This wonderful remedy is rocommaudel br pbyiioians, druggists and the people every, where as boing tbo most marvolou in its effeota of any known medioine. If you are nervous, irritable, depressed, and cannot llaop nights, Use this remedy by all mean, aud your nsrvos will becne strong sail Iteady, aud your sleep on'. in, natural aad refreshing. It you wake tirxl uoralngs, with dull heid, bad taste In the mouth, no sppatite for break fsi, aad feal weak, languid and xhansted, this remarkable remedy will clear four head, give you aa appetite, aad restore; roar strength, vigor ana energies. It you h.ve dyspepsia indigestion, biliousness, coainpation, kidney complaint, pain and weakness la the baek, this remgdjr will give you (are relief and cure. It is a perfect speciflo for nervous debility, lieu ralgia, -nervous or tick headache, heart disease, palpitation, paralysis, numbness, trembling and all nervous liseasei Use this remedy and yon will never regret h It in purely vegetable, and its wonderful iffeeU afford a safe, anre ind positive cure. Do not be persuaded to take anything else, tor tltts romedy has no equal It is th neatest medioal disoovery of the age. Alt IrugKists keep it Prion $1 per bottle. If four druggist does not hi re it he will get it for you. Its discoverer, Dr. Greene, 33 Wait Fourteenth street, Newl ork, tho great sneialist in curing norvoui aud chronic cfisaea, can be consulted fi ce, personally or by letter, Panther and I 100 motive. A singular tragedy lately occurred in Ugeria, on the line oi! the railway between Bona and Constantino. At a rild spot where the track passes ihrough the gorge of Nador a female ranther had installed hernelf with her toung ones right upon the track. The grain came up too swiftly to come to a itop, bnt the panther might easily have eaped from the tract . She did not, however, propose io do mything of the sort. She was playing rith her young ones at the time, and lid not mean to hove her sport disturbed, at least without a protest She iprang upon the swiftly approaching oeomotive with all her force. The blow was instant death to her, dor head and forelegs were cut off and ler lifeless body thrown to the side of die track. The young panthers, which, less prenunptnons than their mother, had mantged to get off the track in time, ran lp aud down the line after the train lame to a standstill, howling nt the top jf their voices, Tho body of the dead santher was taken to tha station at tador. Youth's dnnpanion. Which Was It? Bum or Shakspeara, The authorship of Urn dramatia productions attributed to the last of the abOTe-nsmad Is agitating literari elreliis to the very center, but effects tbo practical hmhsm far less than Hie momentous qusat on, how to regain or preserve health, that essential of bodily and mental activity, basiuesa auceoa and the 'pursuit of happiness." We cau throw far more light on this latter snbjecsthan tho most profound Sbaksuearean can on tbe question first propounded. If tlis system is depleted, the norvos shaky; if indigestion or constipation bothers one at tiuis. or constantly; it the kin ta yellow and toni;uo (urrei as in bilious. cess ; if there are premonitory twinges of ontouiing rheumatism or nonrklgla; if thl kidneys are inactive -me Mostotctr's Stomach Bitters, the fine it recuporaut of an age proline In beneficial and successful remedie,. Remember, if malaria threatens or afflicts, that It neutralizes the poise a aud lortiilei the system, An Insult to Her Husband. Two good-looking ladies entered' Jusace Clark's office, and one of them isked that a warrant be issued for anithsr woman, saying that the woman iad insulted her husband and the wife riahed her arrested. The Justice said die husband was tho person who should nake the complaint, but the wife replied that he would not. Tho Justice, ilthough very gal.'.ant, was obliged, by ihe stern law, to refuse the application, ind the lady departed, fully convinced

ihat there was something radically jrrong with the statutes in such cases node and providod. Saginaxo Cowrer. EXCITEMENT IN MONTGOMERY COUSTY. The People of Crawt'ordsvtlls Greatly As tonished Over the Case of Jacob A DlxCBAwroBDsvo c, Ind., Aug. 8, '87. Uoffett, Horgan & Co, : Gentlemen You are rorrsot in advice to me. f have been afflicted with rheumatism for 15 fears. People who know ttto, know how I vo Buffered. I have tried a great many difivnt ki- l - of medicine but none of them did i anv k. d 1 fii'iillv tried Hibbard s Ithoum.d'm Krrii and Plmt irs and can trutlifullv n y that it has effected ironders in my cass. 1 ;ucommy rcoomracnu it as a hm-ciaea rem(dy for rheumatic, liver and kidney comDlauus. . Jacob A Dixon. The Real Aristocracy. "I hear." said a Boston woman to a rosy, spirited Western girl, "that tho society of tho West is really very good now; so that one need no longer hesitate about livinpr there on that score." "Yes, indeed," was the enthusiastic replv. Our society is nrst-ciass now. I've counted as many as fifty and sixty liamond pins and real sealskins in one Sunday at our church, and when it lomes to a fnU-dress display wo ain't behind anybody. Vetrott t ree rreas. There was a diffloolty between two New l'ork clubs the other day. Two policemen had a fight.---Martha's Vineyard Herald, . If all &"-caleil remedies have failel. Dr. Sage's CaU rh KoBcdy cures. en t B mnl teachers are em ployed in the public schools the "switch" wilt be round mere. A Sensible Man Would use KcmrVs Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, It is curing mora -cases of Coughs, Colds, asthma, Bronchitis, Otonp, aud all Tliroit and I,nni; Troubles, tbau any other medk-ine. The proprietor has authorized any druggist to give you Sample Bottle free to convince you of the merit of this greatrouicdy. Large bottles, an corns ana si. "BOUGH ON 1T3H" Ointmeat onres Bkin Hnmor Pimple. l'leshWorm9,RiUBVorra,Tettor, Bait lib mm, Froitod Feat, Chilblainif, Itch, Ivy PoiHon, Barber's Itch, Scald Head, Eczema. Wj Druggists or mail. E. S. Wells, Jersey City.N. J. Get Lyon's Patont Heel Btiffeners applied to rour now boots end shoes before yon wear them jut iiOOKTOTJNO, prevent tendency to wriukles or ageing of the skin by using I-eaurelle OirPreserve a youthful, plnmp.freah condition of tliefoaturo' A transparent alabaetor skin, tl. Dmggi.its oroxu. K. 8. Wolle. Jorxoy City. S.J. Hood'8 Sarsaparilla old br all druitfita. t 1 six for as. Preparaa enlr by 0.1. EOOn OO. Apotaseaites, LewaB, tfm IQO Doseei One Dollar

A Woman's Confession.' Do you know, Mary, X ones actually ooa fomplated suicide)"' "You horrify me, Mrs, b. Toil me about it" "I was suffering front chrouio weakness. I believed myself the most unhappy woman lit the world I looked ten yean older than 1 really was, aud I felt twoniy. Life soemsd to have nothing in it worth llr.ng for." "I have elperienoed all those symptoms myselt Wellf Well, I was saved at the eleventh horn- from the com mission of a deed wbich I shudder to think of. A friend advised me to taiso Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I did so. Id, au incrodililv short time I felt like a new being. Tho 'Pro8ori;,i(on ' cured mo, aud I owe Dr. Pierco a 6U of gratitude which I em never repay." Finger Lengths. A comparison of the luncths of the

first and third fingers has been many years in progress, Ancient Greek art seems to have found the greater beaoty in a longer forefinger, but in the Apollo Belvidera there is no appreciable difference in tbe length of the two. Gorrillas, orang-outangs, and Bushmen have it longer third fihger, while among Europeans and American, the longer finger is sometimes the first, sometimes the third, and sometimes both appear of equal length, Arkansas Traveler. Ceigkii )lot,reme More Til rout, etc., quickly relieved by Baowa's Huonouial Troches. A simple and effectual remedy, superior to alt other artiolos for the same purpose. Sold onlij in boxes. Juuoe Madam, what is your aeeV She Your Honor, I leave that to the mercy Of the Court. . Many people itertise to Take Cod Liver Oil on account of Us unpleasant taste. This difficulty has been overcome in Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. It beiug as palatable as milk, and tho most valuable remedy known for the treatment of Consumption, Scrofula and Bronchitis, General Debility, Wasting Diseases of Children, Chronic Coughs and Cold, has caused physicians in all parts of the world to use it, Physicians report our little patients take it with pleasure. Try Ocott'a Kinulaion and be convinced. It would item natural for a carpenter to walk with a 'umbering gait. Bilfe, permanent and complete are the cures Of bilious and intermittent dirosftes ma 'e by Prickly Ash Bitters. DispepBlo, general debility, habitual constipation, liver aud kidney complaints are speedily eradicated from the system. It diemfects, cleanses and eliminates all malaria. Health and vigor aro obtained more rapidly and permanently by the nse of this great natural sutidots than uy any other remedy heretofore knows. As a blood purifier and tonic it brings health, renewed onsrgy and vitality to a worn and diseased body, Noah's voyage is scarcely mora famous than the widow s crense. Texas Sitinge. ROUGH ON PILES. Quick, complete cure BOs. BDCH0-PA1BA, Great Kidney Bemodr. H, WELLS' HEALTH- BENEWEU for weak men. WELLS' HAIR BALSAM. If gray, gradually restores color; elegant tonio dressing; 6O0. Consumption gnroty cured To the Editor: Please Inform your reaSen that I have a positive remedy for the abovonomod disease. By its timely use thousands of kopotoss cases have been permanently cured. I shall bo clad to send two bottles of my romedy pn to any pf your readers who have consumption If tney will send me tiieir Express and P. O. addroaa. Itosnicttnlly. T. A. BLOCUM. II. C 1SI Pearl St, N. Y. "BOUGH ON BATSi" for rata, mici bugs. ISa "BouohonCaTabh." Only abaolnle cure. 50c. "Bouoh os ( OHNa. " Hard or soft corns. 15o. "Rouqiioh TootbaCHs," Instant roliet 15a, The best aad surest Eau?dy for Cere of alt di eases e sd by any doraogemnat ef the liver, Kidneys, omaca aad Bows TJvsnewla. Sick Headache. Constipation, Bilious Complaints and al la of all kinds yield readUy to the beaec is lseucof It b pleasant to the taste, tones up the system , restores aad preserves health. It la parelr Ventable, and caaaot fall to prove beneficial, both to old and yooag. As a Blood ParlHrr It is superior to all others. Bold everywhere at (1.00 a bottle. STEKETEE'S Dryjjjtters! Ma tee your own uiixers Why pay a Dollar for a bottleot Stomach Bitters, containing- mora poor whiskey than medicine, when the undersigned will send you by mall one a n.nln, nf BfinTS ITRRRH and BKRRI ES. whichwill make ONE OA LLON of the best TONIO anyone ever used. The use of this Tonic has cured INDIGESTION. DY8PEFSIA, FEVER sad AOUE:asan appetizer none better; acts on the Ki.lneya and general debility, and gives Tone to th? Stomach; in fact I challenge all otherTonics. It i4 far the cheapest Tonic known. One packago will equal one dozen bottles of ordinary Bitters sold at One Dollar per bottle. Full direciltions on every package. Ask your Druggist for "STEKETEE'8 I)UY BITTERS." Hyourdruggist ;too ) not keep them on sale, then send to the undersigned. I will send one package to any dritm wtf liln tha IT. ft. on rpcelnt of Stle. TJ. . postage stamps taken in paymenTwo pack asesSOo,. and a trial bottle of STEKETEE'S HEUKAI.OIA UKiit-H inemueu. iviu, CEO. O. STKKKTEK, Grand Rapids. Mich. Use STEKETEE'S PIN WOBM DaE0Ya, sure cure, fries so cents. TOR DISORDERS OF TUB Stomach, Livor 0T and Bowels -TAKE 8TBICT1.Y. VEQETftBLE. Cure Constipation, Indigestion, Dyspepsla,Mea, BicK Headache, liver Complaints, Loss i ot An. petite, Biliousness. Nervousness, Jaundice, etc. Tot Hale by all Druggists. Price, 85 Cent. PACIFIC MANUFACTURING CO.. ST. LOUIS. MO. ELY'S CREAM BALM 3t?tS5u l O'voa rellof at once and curas COLO IX HEAD, Catarrh and Hay Fever, Hot a Liquid or Snuff. , Apil.vBalui into each nostril. ELY nnOS.. tXi Qrwpwleh SL, N. V. isurprclteficimiiii KIDDER'S PASTILLES.;,," 100 Doses This is not a gSSav c.t.h lino B Vi only, but is kV I I PS orislli lwith and true only ef Hood's SBB Barsspsrbla. which la 1 1 0 M tho best spitor niedi- U 1 1 t t tin? aMUVU VUiiiHI, I Nov. reader, prove it. Take a bottle home nd measure it.i contents. You will ana w bold v teispooafuls. Now read the directions, an you will find that the average dose tor persons of different ages Is less tlian a Ifaspoonful, Thus Ibo eTidor.ce of tha peculiar strength aud economy of Hood's BauirilU is conclusive sad unanswerable. Ksi-lliiB languid and dizr.y. havhig no awwtltc and no auibltion to work, I took Hood's isrsaoarllla. with tha beat rtmilts. As a boaltb In' t. -orator and for I gdu-ral debility I think It auwrtor to any tiling else. a.A.Risaa,Ptlca,N.Y. "Mr wifo and myself were both generally res down. Hold's Baraat)arllU brouclit us out of thai I lived foeliag. and made us teel like younor rnoph acuta. It bat done mora for us than all oilier medi cines together." Kiohaso Hawkuubsi, Amltyvllls Long Island, N.T. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold br all druggists. i ; six for 3. Propanhl onlj hr 0. . HOOD A CO., ap thecarles, law ell, Mass. Ipo Pose One Dollar

mm

PACIFICittEs

I BfV.!

A Fill In rime, Saves Viae I V: Pteotrs Fleswant PurgKvFsllew ro V" ventl'sa an Wnll a mratiVA. .H fan af

ibs "Idttlo Giants," taken at the right t nut ! Wi U IttVV (MVim B4IU UQ 1UCUUVCHU AUOC WUl ecoompitiih at many doliafJ" aid nru'ott Saorirloe of lima 'frill fail to do after Dteeat onio holds yon W'tti hii Iron rap Constipation tillered, t!ie Liver rcgu! tied, the find inridualile Dr. Fieroe's i'iessstit SnrgSi tiro Follets. In vials convenient to (ttrrr, . Mant itiId biuk ba boon bound men to kaep tl jiitwe. , , Seven Chfap Excursions to the Wt, How in the Urns the "Gbjut liocslswso" iii rte iMOta '.Caka ildvat.tags of the serku oi ohaI atOu rslonii to Hanans, Ncbraske, Koitthwoiten lo-va, Hiunetota, nnd Pakoia, leaving Oh cage Mirch SO, April Sund'-H, May 8 arid 35i, Juw SandlHi " Bats, one faro for the rottnd tiflp; tltiet, nrit-ohtii and goKl for 80 dtiyit Hipirp Vas ' , . , Do sot fall to take advantegu of tbte oiportanliy yon may neyer have such .anotlie r. Bit sure year tickets read, via Oittoaao, Box gin. m & Pacikc F.in,WAT, which has It ows Iumhi to vriniilpal points la all tho Slates. " For rites ind ftall partlculai'j, address K A, Bolbrook, 0; T. and P. A, , OliXcago.. IB. " : SIOFREE! ervsTw rwaiw ai iat uuacauon ( ir C4-Udiia lOO IrrfH-tKl uini'luf; Mtttjti)uidlnalt ffrot raxirtv of -II rittm tlt v Wunfc Ttili, utfli la rw.Wl f art ( no temping tlt bM tnur Iitu ffra4 liiintofiait, on wklcli cvthltati t ta much itlatk atlutr i bf.rlit tc bear. WUh aack tMtfn Ui IO oausT 8TA MrISO rOtllKX, lA1. AKD HOOK Of f3TWCttOa, plttmg t-11 tttn t&anA 19 t ttmniiatifjt Im aatv to tnaiu IHlVVsl:ranu taiplnaiHil, .! liiUrnellMta tal lsssta. m iiiBff -rill, wiMiv. unu, jtmovv, jiHi-a. auu sn h 1 psiintti t -anti mere-tie men ton, Iaonif bt iniy, era tew strvi4ti at stliiriMa. aaittl nf Uta ihorl WmltlcoMBlO. Aau ami laaii-etiaa m inwr un oq tnosr U U i ifti.jtt tbla ! Ova ILcisnl tieMi 8 to. a pin a; (ItliatRalMloa (venr kuiiU M ncltaowiterejti U (y wntrlor, ), very i-Bcfc itiixn'or, tihl very awe- aacra tirablr Uiao Ibata wtibh ham veanH$ (ormX eaaii4 mii. Uyl.ivin89O0.Mtiffttirfta ootlta oudaftrti, f ring tha ou'.l M-vttt, tra get t Eternal ftiK cottt IU manaw uutunr waa gbai ta Ukatliac'.r.attt.tlwi Utij, atlflit b( kn itt watt. All tair deptr that it U th very ba , m-t rtUticintlLa ivory my elri(H utttt ar aat Men CibHa, Karna nail lloutekvp( (lavonOtlf, lit jrfw aaiaa, 54 tt eo'umns, Mgittar (iic H tonti jtiar) It ganmil c fciiorvlctiMstto Mtbt aen inil airruraitura) , UooMk DcpA if and familf jMi ul in ATaeiic: it is nurrxvsuB; and of arcoit-aitlnU-rtaa rallas ntcfxl i!ucnUlbi(r)ifmsRtlu'wtit ia-gl briOUnt talent Furtbvnarv, wa b-vataMly iMCOlana.s1ii tt-waof tbt frai f-ontlily. ! nS ft NT Sotti&if alio, Itei fitoae -f ntl oaj wafcoa ctrl(.ri BtOwVfHherMl, WlarMgia, toti ! WiMf, rrauhu- jirhfo 7tf ttaii yar. Suiulilna k-aant Ur alttfaa tho-eiiyovt-'Bia-iUhlT In Am-irV. The Ixsi writtra fcfjoth,latltW'jrL,ara Ha rtoutir cratriliulorat friW quoted iH tlMvaarl- aa aiui.tlna;-l iha hiaO. UotU (Mtpff Bis aebittdtdU l'.htr4l hr Ui but artlitl Wa ttlllUtka ao.OJO trial veariaaacilb-tnata price tTltkbgirai as tat a to mta put m of ih .amj-. af-f'l su-UacrHiof, try trial year uNfcri r, for FHIvr J aiaicMMpH-wiii iei.irre bj.n 1 Hiafct w ntvr XK) fMttetvi t.rronr OutHi. Trial "" "" " " nu aitbKditlimt will b rcive4 tor trUur oi: t-aaaiKBa !iiovrii X auWcrt jttiia nnd 1 (-atiii, Hit cssiUt, anltti-rtatit ita aad ia MrlAu, ff t-nt at oua n, Oti cai4 4 Btabarilirflft and t ctitAta, If aant .l ooa time,-'.. For fU M-d ado)lrlun,bHl m la. sHod icent poatag fftarafa). BUf at fmct gc thrrelrra-dtt u join yoa, nt S3 etmh ' you 'm do it in a ftv tuinvtia and Oiiy will tharkyo. ; par pr trill ba DrUidriruUri7t' iitrir rpaumtt kddraun- Wnlla trltal yMB.f tabici to n art itrrcd I'm ru-ictt lwt ihata eoai. It aaw-aU lhePtlatUaUHifls7ug4Kai read clihar p pa for i. year. aiit tl tburoalter, and ar wiOiaa; Co par tha rifalf aa-oi atH centt a aar; bu1x ttrif W tlma mill rn. a niti sriif fll flat u I ' la nu. FREE I 1 lie an rev sioC puona ro invani irwi lug ltaUlla-the Isrft v laiwTrt aa tt:T rr )t la U14 grealMt and 1-att oAv : (UllJ-the tar ft v fcwTr--t aa i uxa imni uueen m ati-a erwtnarlato tha putllc npxa aixeai r p-itsrrni--f'votf laa Uiai can badt-tlttd lcllrd; all other -tH t rpaswl. D utaVtM iML Urt nmt unisUc, tai R;ial tuce. B 0Wvr4lDaliitofnfew flhpat;vrns; nfMc-late- vattuu bM to atfm f naoilngatlt 1 PuivplH far crt 71-S 'iitcht J Tldr tlfdriJ' l- hih; 3flaidld Utuwl daalm. .1 lachi 4 Go Wm tad, iVli ; S pond L3Irs : 6 PitBir.i J Hon tV Itud. ; .rubalMMi e.Vh.ti10Ok Lvri; 11 MLKm il.tr l.-rrti; IX Box WDiri i Hnd; lit M; j itr-Mfbnvfaat KOwltiT tJ0S;fS Uutiiflj .IO amIeUliaonu;CalUI.ilrt iMAoehoft i Morn 5 c lort f 1 .!anii Linen ; 'A luk-l t , Bi act For-gt-ni-iiola J.ftudttl 37 -all Uroptf U Fan; Cp a Head: -10 Ca:'a H.-wt tO oih'T tpkiwlld paanta an iocUtdod Inthii itetfal 41iiccn tf atampfag ootfltt in t.U 10 EktteniN Siifa ioiivirr guaratitoad. Poateattag Ihia oatfitan idy can. wlihwtt rx , n-icohoma bnauitlrul la many waya, can mtvoid'r etilldtima' a S ladlaa' daihlng tm ikt totclirniInf maafirr.-tndrMdiy tttak-e money or dulug auaaplaff. LttKra, Kettajinw on a ad Hmu I palatl&ff flwoUvm AaodampUir; outfit U Indi ipcnnablo to cm irpraftit vtisa t la a home tuaaett iUL, ottttU ivriiqa twmri for -trh aal r branch of scadla wxit, flvsrer petite luff, eO,and(Ua liflllC ar Inatr-nctUon inahea all ar ami really eaw. TVa ealftt will do-a-uns ttr Ito iwtd Lairics titan many tfata.dia aunt of j trttl ytttr u-i-r1p-OR ipant other n hoaaai ahould bawKh out It. Tbn beaatiltU dtaifns or tha ItMai QBK of oitita ABB Alt. TUB Ri05 viherc r cr.j whem vorcmio 'irarfaclt a loeility thcli fam trrla, and many Ibijii. tnxt rulrtcrlpttortrt itsaally rbHow. at-nv whofaava paid tnm 8 1 tSS ftirfrwfit (and ."re Mtlafled anUl they aaar oudraigna, bato arrard nr outfil mid Uld aalde fore rcr tlta o.hm. TjMe Atiotaibaerltia will ilnd the r. well worth rn thne. tin tttmsca-t of a trial Tt iliatrtplm,ail thrttUfU aocti a low ikricc, br 'KitiutJiia- aabacrlbart. yaatai ! Tw,attheiCt firprkc, wlikh all will b wUlltKtfta-tnU Uta naijiKitj wtii maaa npujitaine i s,iuak m vvut v w. Who rfl twt 11 atJJr AdJrrs, QP.OttG:;bhNsUNACt),lIOX l 1 TTIrD, M-UT-. f37S WANTED 6Tfrai PArITERN3. lor making R'iffS. Tidjtia. C4UH. Mitn-na. i-t .. Mschine nenl hymall forSt Send tor late rvduced price-list. K. BOSS fe CO. Toledo, Ohio. vm return man. t?nU IHcriitlon HMa Mvaal honia and ataheanars mon-j wothtn-fo tu (! UUiayiatanjttilnrcUelnlheworld, KitHfr act ('.wivootHI fa, K, TVM aK H - - a. w jLUgjiiatai, Wimanat hlR! to Soldiers and Relra. L BIRaMil Wd WAl w I HAM. Airy, Washington. I.3. r AUIKS provided for during oounnetnent at Dc L 1'naw'a Banltariniit. st Walton ava. Ft, Wa'ioo. Ind. I pound Fare English Bmakfast TEA C10 I fiy math P.RTiiA Co.. Bellnlre. Ohio. D I MOLD Is north JSn iicr u.iunif, Fetttt's By Salve IT MjQOa. tut Is sou 'Occrtsaboxayiieaiera

It 111 ur w

! W4.t9

0L jfrjrf-IAwiarwS , daaw-1 flj U Mil lltuffi rr, vc mil trail ttwogh ta tonTtncw,!, J T taklalvaaa. B, aV. i-maa- ai Oa Wavtaia-UaV

IE MASS

WAOQUAINTED WITH THE C1EOGBAPBT Or THE COTJHTBY, WT . OBT.i I MX'OH VA1TJABLE rWFORMATIOff FROM A STODY OF THIS MAP OF TCT

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC Wy Its oantral nosition and close connection -with Eastern I!nMi at Ctdc

and contimioiiR lines at ttirminal west, make it the time mid-link tn that umGes iae Atuuwe ana r-tsuiau. xm a Trenton, Cameron, St. Joseph and nnd Arhison. in Kansas: Mlnnaa Minneapolis town and Sioux Fal's In Dakota, and

ih euso onors a i.nu ikj vji- suuiiki lo anu rrorn ut iravcinc ucui sua racermediate placets, making' all transfers in Union clopots. Fast Trains of fine) ' DAY COACHES, elegant DINsWG CABS, magnificent PTJLKhtAN PAV.O SLEEI'INO CARS, anb tbotween Chicago, St. Joseph. Atchison and Kansas' City) restful REGLININQ CHAIR CAES, seats F.REE to holders or tbroua flret-cl.ass tickets. THE CHICAGO, KANSAS & NEBRASKA RY (GREAT ROOK ISLAVO ROUTE) Eztonds west and southwest! from Kansas Citv- a Id St. Joseph to lairbur Nelson, Horton, Topska, Horlngrtou, Hutchinson, Wicliita. CaldtelL and all. points in Southern Nobraasa Interior Kansas and tyond. Ki tira riasneriger equipment of tho celebrated Pullman- manufacture. Solidly bs lasted track of heavy steel rail. Iron and etone brldnrss. All safety appllai ices and modern improvements. Commodious, well-built stations. Celerity. oet talnty, comfort and luxury assured. THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE Is the iavorlfco between Chicago, Bock Island, Atchison, Kansas City, and Min neD.polisandSt.Paul. The tourist route to all Northern Ev.mmor artu Its We.tertown Branch traverses the most productive lands of the gee "wheat and dairy belt" of Northern Iowa, South wisatern Minnesota, and I assCeiitrul Dakota. Tho Short Una via Seneca and Kankakee offers superior facilities to tr avel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Ifayette, and Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolie , and St. Paul. li'or Tickets, Maps. Folders, or any desired information, apply toaor(DO pqc Ticket Office ta uta Untied States or Canada, or address

E. 8T. JOHN, Kleseral Kanagsc.

OMIOAOO.ir.U

1SLICKER -Hiilir The riH BRAND 81.1 0XTR U vrrnteJ watirrtroof, aiij wfllkNt y ate t J?)? - 11 11 tb't hardaat at.rrnt. Ta w KI. KI M k-HIa arca titto o.t,an JNm D TJ l V V oora itaaUrafI4). Bawarauf mlUtloaa. Xwannttlna wlttoattb Vtafc aXl Dl nrintl- trrMiiar. I'luatrttM Cuiatoviia frr. A. f. t'"Wr, Boalaai. rataaa.

I CURE FITS ! WImk f m fiurs 1 drtnoimaatn marclv to at no tfaam for U ma aud thpn have tbem iWrn rt-in. I radioal euro, I ha made tha disease at FITS, KPU BPHT oi ifATUNG SIOKNES- a Ufalotsg atjtdy. I WAtTUOt itrf rmodf l0rai lltd rort 0W. atctiK ham fail uaaia notanaonforooi Pw.2Mmrur t far trAlM and a Frwe Boftl sf ou'irifiiliibla ramadjr. Oira Kxpraaa Awi rat uaio. 11. Ci. auUT. -1,0.183 faMurl Sc. Maw Yrl infill iibl a H-Mid At o-cai

. . .i,i. .; ..

K Is!fJ -

Cutf, lwaUbi0i,BrnI,(alsMhstkS BtM,Xtiiie,flflta,Crlal Anels, Sarai eHos, oaa meltmmMt tWsands, S Ixinglialt, Scis Tauwaii , XMttempo'i -Calle, Wtlw,.Jf sl- , ZvU, yin.nl 4, Xnsawr. Bsiat, M i . Ustianli pawbt.lnltt eawly iC apply St. ais .Oil in se4as; with the 41 !wtrt wUl fcjOSJ livaliabla fs tha Ui ut 9$tfimh Cattlemen 6fail,lei.. Tinrnosj, . Sanelirnon, Stack saa, Itrtw . JBm mi IIEStOB, VSUttlS swwayit j tucrnwavia aav-M. Bild by Dnc ;-Mf and AealOT J THE ( HRLE1 VCOEtER CO. BRhmre,l . H f. B. Owtai, ef tin turn r.t . Owsns r;ew. anugtsis, r.sauno, nLvniaj ev HI, ' !7, sayi i ' irlso's On for Cooi 4Vno gives law! ssi isssi. uiill :amm aw ouur Oough ns Ictee. Z piascrtbs tg - Hi c T prsotics ra su cssms ei aC ana ano nmmm. Piso'S Cj k Foa cvcrv Puapoita ONTRIilL. Inisats ssi' mail, tratad Bjsy----lOKBC srttlsi parttctdan. saaiaeta - ti GOULDS AVSPW 167 a 168 tARCtfT. j IHIOAOO. JIXMV 599,000 TIMBIlIt acres i.Arann OP FIRST-CLASS llilllll I In Notthern Wiscontshi . Actual Settlers, Blch soil-health jfl eUl Sxl drinking vatfr-Bna market fad liw itoadv sir and tor labor at godgs. PiBrchasnwaa4v hav.i clioloi of hrxu. VM IuJoTOion,ini asans, natttplilet, etc-f'irniehe 1 FKEK AddrSss W. C. . K-. Xilwairimt Wis. 7 preeeribe and tn 3rfdorio Big O as B only spectBc tor the use acwtt Aat ri ra H. T; VPa aava aoM Ma for' ; "5!i!5 ' ! 4 . Et-DTCTTS 1 I M.:ilbV niif-a i"A 81. uo. ewiaoy4Rigaa, wvif4irrs?-' Mkllal 'ttrs ali pBiog daltr 'II 111 B Blrnarts of the united tt F narts of the United

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UllVP vrliefor A-i As.tJByit j6nnaySraham-unCo.,'a?-ii-fe SiYoctsiiaii Catholic Mmy. land at $10 Uin acre on aloe years tbs. ' Si rty osrpaiunhieu to JOHN sWHXaUK, Carrie, ;snr-. County. Minn. '- 1? CTn e CIVEN AWAY! ' ii .jflflt B f IQ 5k Mixed Flower sesvls (50 U a&tf. 4T mm Urn V villi PanK's Florac tiuunt, alt -o: t! stamvs. Jfew flou-ers. nen engravi&ta leesos wicli floral Wnb. Eversbodydeliuhtet. Toll, illy oar I'fuiuJs. Sendriov. O.W. I'abk, Fannelnb locFa.

T3inta. Wos'i. Northwest, and Soitl transcon binental chain of steel wl ii txiu i suet uruuui;;j j.w:iuue

l; " Mah

Eansoa Citv. i-i Missouri :

Leavenwiweiend St. Paul, in Minreeota; Water. many other prosperous to ems end ol E. A. HOLBROOIC, Oen'l Ticket A Paas'r Airiat H UlflC I Utf i a loumanatiii.Aritlui. eUcioH! TiArtd. itt. thnmtiarhlv lm?ht;i.wuini'i fv.nla lreo. IlVIAti'8USINE6riCoiJJS,J3 ttT.W.NX S5 t a star. Kmiio worth s Jo, rj ii ica not uaucr iaq iromt is n, 1 SUa 17 tutu HoMarQa, v.. v. w,. . ii-sa. "When Wrltina; o AilTwillaaraTi ai SSfl T saw tha AdvwUsaiosat ta this n ii

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(St