Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 11, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 May 1888 — Page 4

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Stylish Adornments for the Feminine Form' Divine. Some uts decrees of fassiow. U Wmt mud Bam to Wtar H Strict in Cottmmtt, Bat, SonmU, flasry, Hp. BY ANNIE B. KXBS. With spring fashions tad flowers weare educated to believe that young men's fancies lightly turn to thoughts of lore; that their bright-colored waiatoosls engender greater warmth in th blood rt-yursJbrs, palpitating beneath; that ca-irp salads and other fresh garden-tmek make a diet condncrra to leutiment and poetry. fke average youth expends hia extra ash Jot eopy-ptper and pencils, the wherewithal to inscribe hia sentiment, and puts op his Waterbury for the wherewithal to pay for the flowers that -Uoom in the street stalls presided wrer by some pretty pirl, who is just pretty enough to make him decide that his apaoial adoration is more beautiful tOL These' methods of making floral manifestations of devotion have been sneered at by unthinking and humorous obserfBM. But it is most commendable in aome respects, and a great Baring in yet others. It may be poetical to gather such offerings in pristine fie! da anil freshness, hut it works haroe m store clothes. Oar grandfathers may hare practiced economy in other respects, but to put or. new patent leathers and knickerbockers only to bare them soaked and begrimed by wading around in dewy pastures was not the time it was most manifest. Who will gainsay that the modern fashion of purchasing them from an enterprising and prettily dressed young woman on the city's street is not more healthful and onsible? The beneficiary who would rather her swee theart risked pneumonia and Mil SKSTIHETT ASSIST AST. malaria might be clawod with that historical beauty who threw her glove to the, Hons to prove her lover's bravery: a subject for our unmitigated disda'n. Ladies, aiaee the advent of tailormade suits, hare been dressing in almost plainness personified when abroad in the street This season promises to break their restricted limits, self-imposed though they were. This innovation is most observable in their bat. One -facetious wag, when first attracted by the striking features of the bonnet out artist presents, named it an "ah-produjer." He said gentlemen had become indifferent to ladies' costumes of late, because they were so commonplace they did not command attention, but when "the dears eame out in a picturesquely flaring bonnet, gorgeous with plumes and coquettish with ribbons, there was not a man too nnchivalrous to give it a significant "Ah!" There is a world of philosophy back of hk super tieial remarks. The many variation of our illnstrated hat seem to find the greatest favor with recen t purchasers. It has a low, medium-sized crown, and its ample brim is often rolled very high on the left aide. While the front is always allowed to project over the eyas, the bsek and Hides are held close and short. It is imported extensively in Milan braids, in Suede, Japanese red, greens of several diatinot shades, bronze-gray and in black. The brinjp are of plain braid, but often auderfaced with fancy straw in helL and lattice-work patBBYOSD BESTRICTIOX. terns. These anderbrims are sometimes of a contrasting color. Bloodorange and English primrose are two new and very fashionable colors used in these awd all kinds of millinery. Our reception robe shows one of those rare arttaie models Paris is sending as for full-dress wear. It is fashioned in the clinging sheath style and in the fashionable absinthe, which ia now in high vogue, combined with black Chantilly lace, and handsomely colored Arabesque divines of mejslli : cord and silk gimp .

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The lace an galloon appear on the '

front of the skirt anl bodice, and the Y ftf the nee'i is completed by soft folds ttf silk illusion. "Piece lace still maintains Supremacy, as favorite for elegant toilets; it is sub-' jeet alone to new combinations and! patterns employed by manufacturers.' I It is much used for dresses constructed in princessa shape, as drapery. The ! Oriental is much affected in these dra- j peries. A tleseripttort can be bus. j meager when it requires an excellent . artistfs hand to do the work: bnt the lace often I eld in full, soft loops by broad moire ribbon at the back; and, like an airy scarf, proceeds across the sides and front, and is knotted low on tne left side. ' The model for the bodice of the reception robe iibove is frequently utilized as it surplice - waist' for house dresses, in which instances it Open over a plain Jersey waiBt and long sleeve of' the same. With this ijea is often combined a soft atlk scarf, outlining the pointed lower edge, fastened at the back with fancy buckle and long loops and sash This tijey for surplice waists over plain Jersey is also introduced with 'the ahort-vaisted Empire dresses. Nothing can be more artistic than a light-green China ailk, with the long, graceful curves o those plain sk'rts, a puffed waist not deeper than your hand, cnt square front and back, with short puffed sleeves, worn ever a plain web Jersey of pale rose pink. It is not much more than a toa-gown, yet is very elegant, while jujt as unincumbered and gantly graceful as any loose tea-gown evar dared to be. The Issner Purtg, The inevitable dinner party contin ues to. Tex and worry womankind, who in studying the menu forgets the guests. With covers for twenty orthirty the terrible may lie expectod; everybody is bored, and though they may be banquets fit for the gods, yet they are wearisome to both guest and and host. Eat with five if yon would eat with fur, and gather eight or ten about a round table, and though King Arthur may be absent yon have the ideal party for dinner. Don't invite too many talkers, to worrythe taciturn, or talkers who are likely to clash und devour each other. When extreme elegance is desired at a dinner party the table-cloth is spread with a scarf outlined with flowers or edged 'with hand-painted lace. If flowers are cted they complement the colors in the needle work. On the scarf are arranged fancy dishes con taining crystallized violets and rose leaves, salted and roasted almonds, and olives with crushed ice. Orcagjonally there are Hit flower-bowls and slender- vase of exquisite design, from whicl a single rose tr a jonquil Spring and Smmummp H'rapa, Beaded wraps are very popular this spring. JU ncli cannot be said m favor of their warmth, but they are graceful and add to the dressy effect of a visiting toilet. Most of them are made like shoulder mpes, with long tabs in front and a prolusion of long bead fringes dangling over the shoulders and all aown n front. Bronze beads in various shades and steel beads are as popular as the black jets, and the Persian and iii As cent beads of all shades are combined into most artistic little garments. For midimmmer an ex jtiisite cape of point lace, thickly embroidered in seed pearls and crystals, and lined with palest salmon-pink silk, is shown in an importing bouse and is called a wrap. With it is a bewitching little, snood of the same materials, and the pie'.ty girl fortunate enough to secure botr. of these will be doubtless most captivating as she promenades some moonlit piazza arrayed in all their soft beauty. Thr liiitrr nr C.feJr HVilrfin;;. The usher who does not insist on having th lady he is escorting take his arm at a church wedding proclaims his unfitness ior the duties imposed. Half the women one meets at a marriage ceremony dont know what they are about, and in their eagerness to seo the chancel, the prie-dieu, the cortege, n nil the guests, they overlook the proffered coat sleeve, in which neglect it is ilia business of the usher to take the finger-tips with his left hand, draw her hand through his right arm, and pilot her up the aisle to the most desirable seat vacant. The whole operation ran be, done so quickly, quietly, and gracefully as to pass unrealized until the author of it has withdrawn. A refusal on the part of the fair guest to submit is not to be anticipated among polite people. Modsb gray, gray-green and the old ecru shades are very fashionable in conjunction with old silver and wrought metal ornaments. Art aitistic gown in fine yellow mull is made np over a slip of pale-groan silk and looped with a profusion of pale-green ribbons. Stasp-s. collars are ornamented with Jarge tuother-ot-poarl botWns.

A IU3CEITIOH BOB?.

NATIONAL LAW-MAKERS.

What Is thing I tone by Use IfnUonul Beisla.tue. Beyond th jiaasiuij et seventeen pension Mile, the House aid nothing bnt talk on the tariff, at iti session an April 27. Mr. Brewer ot Michigan opene.1 tba debate. He sdvoosted the jiroteotive system hs ono which tended to 'noreaae the wages ot labor, ami In Support of tiis firopoiition le cited various etii 'jstiss pre tinted 1,V Commissioner Wright to show that l he rates of ttuu ill this oouhtrv laraelv exseeds those 01: the wcrkiniuueti ot Englandi Be Wee eaiMeittKveer&ept n 1KB pmiom.ott q the fre'e-Siool cl iliac, whlBli uo Bald would rain an industry whi :n waa national in ita importance. It was true that there waa danger in a large sulfla.s, but not no firont a danger aa the President Seemed to suppose. The llepublican party bad disposed of Ita enrplne bv laying oil UOTerament bonds, while the DomoomUo party hoarded ita aarplne in the tronanrr. Mr. Ford, of Mlchlg in. aaid that the qneatlon preaented now wai one of tariff redaction, not abolition. Ho ridiculed the position taken by the proteotioninta that a high tariff increased tba wages ot American worUinon, No tndue tries, he said, nliowad more povertjr. more dea tiuuiDQ, ana niore smites among ueir worsingmen than tlioae a-cai:sil protected ones, IJMfttvrttlA trt t1A hlalm that tlie home nrnrfcat Was the best rriu-ket, lit. Ford said tiie result of this hoinfr-rrWket swindle is that the fannei is most oeautHnlly deluded. The high-tariS arty geta bis vote, the liigu trusts and uionopo. ists get his money, and the farmer geta the hot end or the poker. Mr. Cioff. of West Virginia, said that he did not believe in free raw material. Tbere was no sc on to Ins as raw material In the anas in which i t was need in this disenasion. Coal nnmined was raw material, bnt when It was uiined it was the miners' finished product, and entitled to protection. It was aa ranch entitled to proteotion as the rle Aside et the Ekrath. Wool clipped from the sheep was not a raw material. M waa the farmers ' finished lator. In cone naion he said protection had made -the flag of the coon try tyr if y all that waa great la human action, all that waa grand la httman thought, and God only knew what it would do for out land if the) pemooratio twuty would let It alone." Mr. Landes, of Illinois, submitted an argument in support of the bill. While heartily advocating thr bill, he remitted that it touched the whisky and tobacco taxsa, which, instead of being reduced, should be increased. Hs hoped that the bill would pass, and that avery member who voted agaltst it tor the purpose of continuing the RTantine of enormous bounties to manufacturers would meet with political death and would be bnrled. under the ballot in Korember next below the rosurrectiun line, kin. BUlb's rteolution calling on the Beer tary of the Interior for Information as to ar pointmente in his department below the civil service grade ilaes starch, 1883, was adopted by the Ben ate on the 30th ult, Mr. Stewart Introdooed a uill to reauire the purchase and eoiaageof not teas than HVMVNO worth of sUtsi bullion a month. Mr, Beck made a speech, against the international copyright bill. Bill! Ware leased jxoviding for public buildings at Youngstown, Ohio, at a cost of tlOO.OOu, and at Akron, Ohio, at a oost of $76,000, la the Bouse, Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, introduced a bill authorizing the Secretary ot the Interior to plaqo on the pension rolls, upon apSlieation, the memos oJ surviving honorably iecharged soldiers and sailors who served at least ninety days in the late war, the rate of pension to be 1 cent per mouth tor each day's actual service. Mr. Sruavdsbr addressed the House in opposition to the Mills tariff measure. Ha quoted stani sties in behalf o( his assertion that the condition of the farmers was prosperous, and he argued that the amount of mortgage upon the farms of the Western States, which had been absurdly exaggurated by the gentleman from Missouri (Blanal, indicated,' not that the fanners had grown poorer, but that they had borrowed money either lor the purpose of improving the property they already owned ot else to buy out their neighbors who had concluded to go still fartb'r west. The prosperity of the country had me with no check until the Morrison bill menaced the industries of the United States. The disaster which was then threatened would be quadrupled oy the passage of the Mills b.U, Mr. Kayoor, of Maryland, spoke next.- Bej'erring to monopolies andtruste, he said that unless heroie steps were taken to impede their advance private enterprise would be seriously afflicted and the prices of the principal commodities of the country would be arbitrarily fixed. The Standard Oil trust waa one of fraud and oppression. If the Democratic party struck doirn monopolies it would rsoeive, under the leselership of him who led it now and who was ai dauntless a champion as patriotism ever possessed, and ae fearless a foe as corruption ever encountered the renewed fealty of the people. But if it locked hands with monopoly the hand writing was on the wall, for treachery could never triumph and a lie could never live. Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, said - the President had thrown the gauntlet at the teat of proteotion and stood toldly up aa the champion ot free trade. H warned the laboring men against any piurty, President or law-maker w nose acta would quicken the trade of England while in a compilative degree it would check the manufacturing industries of their own country. The feature) of the Senate proceedings on tat lat inst, waa the speech of Mr. Iugalls in reply to Mr. Vooihees, whloh led to a spirited exchange of personalities between the two Ben. ators. The Kanaee Senator declared that whatever might hare been his own (Ingalla'i relations to the war of the rebellion, the Senator Irom Indiana had been from the outsat the determined, outaiioken, positive, and malignant enemy of the Onion cause. "I pronounce that, aaid Mr. Voorhees, rising, with anger in hit eyes, -to be a dolioerate -f also accusation." Mc. Vouchees assarted that not one word or syllable said by the Senator was true, or believed to be true in Indiana. The Senator's insinuation that he (Voorneea: had ever been a member ol a political secret society the Knights of the Golden Circle was so base and lnfemouslj falsa that he did not know how to choose language to denounce it aa sucn, Mr, Ingalls retorted to the effect that the charge that Voorhees had called Union soldiers "hirelings and Lincoln dogs," etc, could be substantiated by ae cn-dttable a witness aa there was in the city Mr. Voorhees -"And even if the Senator said it, it would be absolutely false and a palpable lie- Mr. Ingalls "The Seuator U disorderly. " Continuing, Mr, Ingalls read from paper signed byoitizena of Sullivan County, who said that they "cere present at a meetiai on April 0, ltoi. when Mr. Voorhees aaid that Union soldiers ahould go to the nearest blacksmith shop ana have an iron collar pat around their necks with the inscription, "My dog. Abraham Lincoln. ' l'be Senator in hie address to his constituent! in lSol had deolared tsiat he would never vote a single dollar nor a single man for the prosecution of the war and he had never done so as long as he was In Concres. Mr. Voorhees said that if the gentleman Irom Kansas would find one single vote that he bad cast against the E.ym nt of soldiers, for their supplies, for elr bounties, ior their pensions, he would resign hia seat In the Senate. Every word the senator had sta-wd on thatsnbjeot was absolutely false by the record, absolutely false. Mr. Ingslls "Did not the soldiers of Indiana threat, en to hang the Senator with a uell-ropa on a train after lie had made that Lincoln dog speech 1" Mr, Voorhees "The Senator is a great liar whet, he intimates such a thing a treat liar and u dirty dog. It never occurred, never in the world. That is all the answer have, and I past it back to the scoundrel behind the Senator who is instigating tbese lies,' (This remark waa made in reference to liepresentative Johnston (Indiana), who was seated at a desk-directly in the rear of Mr, Ingalls .j Mr, Ingalls 'There is a very reputable gentleman in the chamber, a citizen of Indiana, who informsme that the signers ot the certllloate are cut relrepiitalile inliabitants of Indians, and that he knows fifty people that heard the Senator," Mr. Voorhees "Tell ulni I say ho is aa infamous scoundrel and a liar. Tell him I aay so." The Senate passed a bill appropriating 1100,000 for a public building at Emporia, Kaa. In the House, Messrs. MeCreary, of Kentucky, Foran, of Ohio, and C orasv, of Nebraska, aired their views on the tariff question, Exhaustivb arguments were made before the House Committee on Manufactures on the aa, by the counsel for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, ib defense of the refusal ot two of its ofloers to produce statements of the rebates allowed on the road. Without deciding urou the merits of the paints raised, the committee determined to proceed with the examination of the officers, but nothing of importance waa developed, the agents of the road deolla. ingtn auswar questions regarding rebates and discriminations. lr, Norvln Green, of the Western Union Telegraph Company, appeared before the House Committee on FoetoJBces. He opposed the Hopkins postal telegraph bill, tfto ennotment of which, he said, would be a monstrous wrong, because it ignored the rights oi property. He said the antngonlsin to the Western Union was founded on the suppocod monopoly of that company. That company had no ezoiusivoprlvileges. The elementary patents in telegraphy had expired, and anyl-ouy could go into the telegraph business. They had done so uud were stTll doing so. In the bonato Mr. Dawes ofTered an amendment to the railroad land-grant forfeiture bill providing tbat the act shall n at be considered to impair any rights, legal or eaultablo, now vested in any erson or corporation to auy ot the lunils declared forfoi-d. Ho admitted thRt his object whs to protsct tho title of the Portago Lake Canal f?um'anv, in vthoso title there was a tt'ohuioal dofoot, and also to pro'oct innocent hoiia-flds parchaRird nnderthat title. Mr. Berry objected to ftllowing tho cunci company to acquire t,' 0J,WM or P,-lO,"0 worth of laud tor a cnnal that nan never built; that whs a fraud whioh the State of Michigan was trying to dump upon tho General Government The anier.dmunt and bill went over. In the tarltT debate in the Hondo, Mr. Lanhara iTox.i, while favoring -he Mills bill, criticised it as uoinij tnu prnUothe. tie thought it left the dutv on woolen manufactures too high, and advocated a reduction to 2"i por cent ad valorem. Mr. Carutti, of Xenturl-y, spoke in advocacy of the bill. The House then adjourned till evening, nt which ti mo only halt a dn.-on members were present. Mr. Ftewsrl .Ha. I spoke ngaiust protection aud Mr. 1'avls Mass. in its favor. ss and Efferl. "It is utterly impossible that cause should follow the effort It is nonsense to say such a thinpr. " said a prominent physician to a eilizen of Austin I'll prove to you that the cause can follow the effect. For iiiRtanc, whon a doctor attonds the Funeral of one of his pa tient, doem't the cause follow the effect then, ehV" 2 man Mfimgn. Very bi-'ht Discount. A newspaper has the htnrtlinp; headline, A New York drummer elopes with a Tunrried woman mid l.er threo children 1" Oh. well. i"n't fret excited about that! That's only fi oil'; that isn't much for a New York druinmor. Y&zSi The aii- wo Jon't breathe.

tjOYlSt'lStj OtjAitASTEfij. Whloh Are Joii titled by a World-Wide Experience. To the pnbliet ' Having brancd houses and laboratories in even different luarters, and therefore having a world- ae experienos, we, H. & Warner & Co., ustify ourselves in making the foUowraff stittemenis: Jf&tL For tin past deoade we havs held that 93 per oeot of disease i originate ia the kidneys, whioh introdttos urie aoid into the system, a poisoi that is injurious to every organ, atUokin; and destroying first the organs whioh are the Weakesa We havs also held that if An kldneyi etr knt tt prfec (tealtA moU of ilu ordinary aibmnii will 6t prmtnted, or, if contracted, cured. Other Sractluoner hliva held that extreme kidney Ueaee is incur sble. We have proof to Me contrary, howe-i er, in hundreds or thousands of eases In ever j seoaoo of the globe. Second. The kidneys bains the sowers of the human sy tern, it la impossible to keep the entire syste a in good working ordor .'. bit (Acw organi art doing thebr full dutp. Host people d i not believe their kidneys are oat of oi ler because thay never give them any pain, Ji U d piculiarity of kidney etteatM Mat U Htof hne exUt wUKout At ptoa4slas of patUiii or of tho pracftUonor. It may be snapeotsd if there is anjf gradual de par Bra from ordinary health, whioh departorn inoreases ae age nomas on. Third. We d not cure every known disease tram one boltts. This is an impottltUtty. Jbourth Wsj ners Safe Bemedies havs neon reoogntzt 1 by the doctors and the people all over i ka globe at ttan-iardt of th htgtutt exretfetu t Jiyu.yo n ake the following unqualified guarantees: OraLaarn 1 That Warner's Safe Semedies are purs en d harmlat. Ghabilstbs i Tkt th tatimontaU wed ty iu are genui ie. and so far as Wo know, absolutely Ira. We will forfeit 6,0U0 for proof to the oo itrary. OuaJUlrm X Warner's Bifo Bemedies havs pennant- My cured many millions of people whom he doctors have proaounooii incurable. P irmaneat cures are always convincing pro of merit. SixlKfMk your friends and neighbors what thay thiol- of Warner's Safo Cure. BEV. J, p. ABN OLD, Camden, Tenn., had tea. fnl abscesses oauscd by Kidney dlsoase. In 187S and 1831 1 tber running abscesses appear, ed. He waa I illy cured in 1SS3 by Warner's Safo Curo, an I In 13& reported himself sound and well, acd ha ia over i0 years old. MH8. ANNLK .: ENNES-MI-LLKR, oditroaa ot Iri, 9'jS l ifth avenue. New York, eight years ago wai cured ot nervous nrestration, when the bos ' New England physfclans could do her no goo She cured herself with Warners Kate Cu e, and writes in 1S37 : "Xb-d.y 1 am a perfectly woll woman,. It is the only medicine I et sr take," L. II. PHICE, II. a gentleman and physician of theliighest standing of Hanover O. H.t Va., four yoars ago, after trying evory other reiuml; f" ' JBright's disease, including f amono mine ral waters, cured himself by Warner's Saf: Cure, and March at, 16$, wrote s "I have never had the. slightest symptoms Of my old and fi arful trouble." HEUMAN UlUi AN, of MaoNeale & Urban, safe makers, Cincinnati, Ohio, was broken down by excessive imsiness earas. He was fully restored to health four yean aco by Warner's Safe Cure, a id has sinoe been in robust health. SB. DIO LEWI 3 mvtj ! "If I found myself nf. fliotod with a serious kidney disorder I would use Warner's. Safe Cure. MHS. E. J, W LP, Gettysburg, Pa,, B. C. Harrington, Cioth i. Ma,, J. M. Long, 43 East Second street, Ci icinimti, Ohio, and the sister 91 J. W. VostIa!;e. Mt. Veruon, Ohio, woro cured of coasuuiptiiin (caused by kidney acid in the blood, aa ove': half tiie casoa are), by Warner's Safe to v, Weoouia g, 3 many Ihonsaudi of similar tsdtimoulala iVainer's BaXe Curs dosa exaol:y as repres mtKi. Ao-cMfA. W:,rn-r'eBafe UcmoJios were pni on the market n oUxlionce to a vow mule by H H. Wirnor liatj if the remedy now known as Warner's m fe cure reatored luui to health, he would spie I it) merits before the entire world. In ten yea the licuaud has grown so that lab.iral riw have been o-tablisiied in seven qusrlerti of tho globe. Warner's Safe Cure is a sc on ifio epeoino if enra when aU lie doctor fidi, thousands of the bestjJiysiciann prosctiU it regularly, its power over d-veaso i peri- anent, and its roputuUou ii ot iho'moat exali d character Can you afford, longor to igrora its extraordinary power' Now, in Uio i rim of the year, a few boitlea will toae you r p sr-d euro ll those ill foeitnirs wh'cli, u'lknovn io you, are caused by tho fatal kidn -y p-don in tlo Wood, which will Rjro'y eud'faiiilly if not at mo-removed. For tbsnootl " ' -' -' He Left. A solicitor emploved by a well-known

railway pub! cation stopped at s leading hotel m a sa w liingiann city, ana &SKea the propriet yr for an advertisement for his periodica L The landh rd, who was not troubled with an exec s of modesty, turned upon Ills interlocutor, and with ft look that van meant t be annihilating, and ill a tone intendi d to lie crushing, said: "Young n; an, my goods advertise me better than any other known method could do. 1 hey aro sufficient." "Well," said ' the apparently somewhat abashed solicitor, "if that is the easo I will invest seventy-five cents in studying voir plan of advertising, I will take breakfast here." "Do so and be convinced," said Boniface, grandl.v, TheyounK man paid his money and entered the dining-room. When ho emerged soi ie time later he seemed intent on maj'ng an immediate departure, but mine hot was on the watch for him. He hud, in the interim, informed thoso who woro st wiling about how easily he had silenced the man of tho press, and he now wi hed to make his triumph more complete by having the advertising man confess himself worsted in the presence of the assembled company. "Hollo," 1: e cried, as his guest seemed about to depart. "What do you think of my advei tising sohemo now, ay?" "Capital, jftpital," replied the other. "Well, guess you'll remember that meal longc "n you would a card in a paper, wonlln't you?" "I certain ly should and will." "Ah I well now, you cart tell your friends where to get a meal when they come to , ean't yon?" "Oh! I d in't know about that." "No! Wliv don't vou?" "I didn't suppose you meant that breakfast to advertise your table. I thought it v,'as intended to impress the cmrsts witi' the fact that you ran a curled-hair factory; and had invented the most vwfeot cockroach trap ever known, and you couldn't have hit on a better scheme." The guo t left then. It cannot be said that lu carried the door away with him, for, fortunately, the door happened tn npenirhen be wanted to pass out; but he lef i.Miievaieu jxauway Journal. f arcasm for Two, Mr. Olivt r Sywperton has only been married a jw rears, bus nis apprecia tion of his wife has already begun to depreciate. There is a discount Of ZU per cent on it already. Last Sunday afternoon they were taking a walk when she requested him to parry her wrap, at which he grum bled exceedingly. "Before ve wore married, said Mrs. Symperton bitterly, "you used to say there was nothing in the world you would not do for me, and now you growl when I ask yoa to do any little thing." Mes, it's very well to talk that way. but if I had known before wo were married lhat ;:'0U were going to load me down with iiloaks, umbrellas, hats, and things, I would have advised you to wed a hat-nek." "If I had done that," replied Mrs. Symperton. with tolling sarcasm, "I would at le sst have had a hat-racktive husband, w aich is more than I can say now." Tarn Sifting.. "Jastltear That Child Scream!" Baid Mrs. 8i iith to her sister, Mm Xlaviw, aa the sound of a child's ehrieks came ac-roas the garden from a iiuih'l' bra's house. "What kind of a woman liavo you for a neighbor? Dues slio abuse 1 er oluldrenl" 'No, niilm d," replied lire. 'avis. "She ia one of the most toudor mothers in existence, liutyuu see, idie believes in tlis old-lafaionod Htyiue ot dootoring. When s. child needs physio, she lilts a epoon with some nausoous dose, layu iiio little victim Hart on her lap, holiia hie mwo till he ia forood io open hu mouth for hrcatb, when down goes tiie dreadful mess. 'J lion come the yelk. Mo a-onder," aaid Airs, b'tnith, "Why doesn't she v se Dr. Pierce's I'luasaul i'urijattve Polletaf They are otloctive without being harsh, and are a easy to take aa sugar plums. I al aya givo tbum to my oliiiiiou." "And so do I," said Mrs Davis. A KBDW 30D tree lately felled near Humboldt, Col., tvas ten foot in diameter one way and twenty the other at the stump. It was 200 feet long, and contained lumber enough, to build a small viUs,

The ile Faees; This is the generic, designation af the wbttf

ram beatoweci by oar copper-oolorod brother, the "noble savage," The Caueasian, thouitt many abides lighter, is not necess aril palllO. But when bis eutiole has tb's parchmsut. colored tint, and his cheeks the hollowness indlcatire of a want of bodily stamina, hs well deserves the appellation of "pale face. " These facial indications should suggest a coarse of Hot tetter a Btoniach Hitters, an acduuwledgod rehabilitates of n falling strength and rnower of bodily substance. It Is dcilvod exglttsiveiy from botanic teuroei-is pure and efficient. Its invigorating action is prompt, thorough and speedily felt. Can the like OS said ot most tonios? Bcarce'ly. AlijJItite, as welt as the ability to satisfy it without sub; sequent discomfort, is renewed by. ill, and ft effectually tones the liver and bowels. It fortifies the system against malaria and rhsumatistn, and remedies nervousness and kidney complaints. Fractions Horses. The reason why there are so many fractious and unsafe horses, is so many fractions and nnreliablrJ'meti to train them. "Break" has heretofore been the term usekl to' eipress the operation of training. oolta Or horses for service. And it is truly expressive of what is done or attempted to be done. The rough, rudo and cruel treatment on untrainod colt is subjected to, is enough to break the temper and destroy the morals of the best natured instincts of a colt. To beat knowledge or morals into a boy or a colt has about played out. The first thing an inhuman wretch does who undertakes to train a cplt, is to put it Villainous blind-bridlo orf him, ono of the worst relics which has come down to us from ignorance and barbarLnn. Then ho is reined up so tight that his instinct teaches him io go backward instead of forward. The check rein is so rigged as to throw out his nose nd give his face' a horizontal position like a camel's, so that he can neither see the ground when he steps, nor sideways on account of the blinds. Then- the man who is called a horse-jockey teaches the tender and naturally kind colt information with an imawoas whip. Des Moines JSeffisfef.' A Person passing a Barnyard was Observed by a Mule, to be in Distress. "Tell me," said the Mule, "what is the Cause of your Sorrow, athat 1 may Sympathize with y4u." "Alas," said the Man, "I am Dead Broke, and I know not how to Mend my Fortunes." "If you will just Step inside of this Yard," remarked the Mule in a Kindly tone, "I will Try to make a liaise for You." The man did so, and the Fact that his Hat was Found in the Adjoining State the next Day warrants the Belief that the Mule fulfilled his Pledge. The London Zoologies! Gardens have a white monkey with pink eyes. American dudes abroad are never seen near his caare; it makes them feel too sad to have to admit their own taferiority. SI Louts Magazine, The Little Seed. A little seed lay In the carter's path : A little shoot bowed in the strong wind's wrath; A little shrub grow, by Its roots hold fast ; Then a stout tree braved all the winter's blast. A little cough started twas only light; A little chill shivered the hours of night j A little pain came and began to grow, Theu consumption laid all his brave strength low, Bj wise in time. Cheok the little cough, euro the little chill, d'spol the little pain, ero the little uiluent becomes the strong, unconquerable gist t of dinesse. Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Diacuvery, taken in time, is a remedy for these ills roOAHONT.is was the first f omuls who refused to make a "mesh."-a-A'euifli(iii Independent. An I the last one up to the time 0 going to press Bwlun Pott. OB EAT EXCITEMENT At the Talley ty 'Mills, Which the Forema l Explains aa FoUon-s. Deas Fiuet): Yours of the 2Cth instant was received, and I beg pardon for not anssjsring it sooner. The fact is, I am working oayantt night; have not been as well in ilt'teon years. Tiie trouble with mv stomach and therhsumatidm which nearly killed ma has been entirely cured by Ilibbard's Hbeninstic Hyrtip and Planters. Mother is now taking it and thinks there is no medicine in tho world equal to it A. W. Ttiojrpsoir, Wiley City Hills, Grand Bspids, Mich., Deo. 28, 18W. Crbmatiox Is one of tho burning; question Ot the ago, ItocJiaUer Pml-Hxinxtf. Interested People. Advertising a patent medicin ia tho posuliar way in which tho proprietor of KBinp'a Balaam, for Coughs and Colds does, it is in deed wonderful He authorizes aU druggists to give all thorn who call for it, a sample bot tle Vn that they may try it before purchas ing. The Largo Bottles are SOo and $1. We - rtdnly would advise a trial ft may save j a from eeiifumption. It :atong that is bad l'ortbo eyes Volumes oi smoke. f'ftiiatlriufcu CViiwifcO. Consumption, trusting- Diseases, And General Debility. Doctors disagree as to the roAtivo vnlm of Cod L ver Oil and Hypo-lihoNphitt-s the ono Hiij-i'lyiiig f.ireti,jth nnd tle-tii, tile illKr giving nervo puvr and acting as a tonic in tl: digi d.ivo and em ru system. JJitt m tVo !' Kiniit&ion of ('ml Livjr (1,1 with Hyi 'ophusphiiea (he Iwnaru combined, ami the effect is wonderful 'l'iioiisattita who havo de-r.vi-d no peruiaiiont liuneiit from ether pronaratioua havs lccn oiroil by this. Fcott'.i Emulsion is perfectly paU table snd is cosily digentcd hv those who caunot tolerate plain Cod Liver thl A si.fkpv hoad is often possessed of a nod Woa. xtw l oi jouriuH. Amoso the peopls of to-tley thero aro few indseT'l wi.o have net hpartl of tho merit-) of I'ri-.'kiy Ann Bark ani IJi ni, as a household iomeilv. -i!i. a-Kt li-im-r mvo iie")i ma n ot U.oin ior ctmturoa. a.trt in liun.lreds ot :a:uil ns have forms I th solo ro'n.n. 3 in rlinmatio an I kitlnev d lisasei. 1'ii.iklv Ash Hit Itm now take the nlacaof th.' old svetont and id more btn .lioial in all linalilos of this na ture. . Mimktkh 8 tiiorsw u- c I lo bo a pi Inler lie first iiis-le liisimu'ok a gry litca is" l would n d, "jo.T for te.-r with the old nutxTtti. A'cw 1'orh Jfiiru.d. Totiri 4 and fiettsnre TraveU ThO CBU'.t'!l. ROl K lM.ANO ASU PAfWf announce tie salo of Bourn:-Inn iiiwcia gieatiy l oiuiod raid u po u' in (.oiut ji !, Utah.' Iiljhn. Moatuna nnd IVvtm-ii -, 'lhic Hales wili coutinu:' daily dtiring t'ie pim; a-id 9unimer til i- tionn-i-trip i.csu win a.ej be sola t pcpulac rewrla iieatvt home, such as l o lax r-prir-e.e, rpi:u i.axo, un mans toiika aiiu lii.n r ill i f oH" r lo-.;.:i ien of in terest u artist, ti uribl. tport-rtuau ai i uvaVU. 1'lle tillKtV liOI K Isi.AM) lGlirCS t-1 all 1 Hrehaahio? thoe IlO'itul 'iSiii TunriH Tickitt a choice of ri-uiea and the safest, jpei in.il and pleasantts? journey that Uast Titron.'tii tr.uai, connioiKdoi t'ie lineit cars that tun ouw!:eel. oannllOi'il 1-or further infoi-roatioii a'jilro'S K. A. l!o' brock, (reueial TioliOt and l'aeco. yc-r Agent at Chmgo. t uiliiiitltutt !9ii:-tily t'lirril, 3'0 tho Ildiw r: IMeuse inform vniir rea len tliut ! hao a i.-o-titie mvdy for the rtlraven :i,ie-i iiisearie. jiv i. r;--ivy nnc tho'inautlsor l,o;eI-.-ca a'a l.ave bo, n -eiin-ii.tutly cired. I lilsiill lie gli-itii send v.. iiu tlcs of mv remedy riir.i; to a.iv of our reader - ho have eonsuuiiit::m if tuae v-ill uei-i me their impress and P. O. adili!-.-rt. I'esp etlullv. 1. A Kl.O'fJI M. i. ISI Pearl St, K. V. C'....ih CitrcdA clirir man. I: ti'f vnars of Biifferinir from that loatiiomo tllseaiiie, C,.tirrli, a:id vainly trvinlr everv kll:vn roinedv. at last fuim-1 a prescription wli .-b cuu,pf-t-ly rnrcd s.id iam uiiii , iuiii ui.il- . .uy duii'.-i er in -in im ilroadfnl tliwui'S wndinp a self adilro-acil aMmintl nuviOliirt iti IV,. f .T. A lwi-Attft.t -111 Bant XI th ftin', In'ow York, will receive thi tacipe iro.- of charge. If amide! with Boro Eves,. uo Dr. Isaac Thunipsou s Eys Wawr. Druggists soil il IVI-l l.H ii.mi: il.VI.SASI. If gray .gradually n : res co'or: gint tonic dreasiUK. ft'"c , 1-1 1 , I -riii-gMti, or rl 0, si ,e t reIia d I'V Kxiik-ss j :'. i n.weiis, jrrsoy vnv. (Ol'tiu o.M'iLKti. ijuick, i ompl. to cure. 5i!o. T4 p! THE LEADING REMEDY. THE TKADE SAYS 80. Th SurTering- Clara Says 80J3 Tha Trt4. JTS VIUTI'iks Altt: I'nKNOMKNAIfc" ITS CVUEM AUK JI AUVKl.Ot!S. Cbronte Cseee -to Vrars'Htainlliig Cared ferinannnlly. Said 6y Brsf ffiiiond DeaSn AwriwAcr. (Its -Charles A, TegelerOe.. suits., sl.

That Tired Feeling

Is erpsrleneed by almost every one at this seasoii, and many people resort to Hood's SarsapsriOs to drive swsr Ule isrguor and exhaustion. Tl-s blood, laden with inimirities which have tieaa accumuluUng for nioutus, move stugguuiy through the veins, the mind fail to think aulcklr, snd the body is aiill s'awsr to tponi. Mood's Bsrsaptrilla Is lust what la neadsd. II purifle. vitalize snd dirlclK ti e blood, makes the head clear, croetss on appetlts, overcomes tlist tired feeling, towi we nervous nyalani, and InipirU aw alKtigtt. and vigor le the Whale body. tibdtt'ii Saraaparllla Is provsn to be so vatl' ineerfor id vit otlisr airssnarilli. or blood sutlfter. I'jot one has II iti : "Iti kealthclvingeffeirts Mpm the Olool aaduatlre buinsa organism are at much more potitlvi tt.sn the remedies 0: a quarter of a ceatiinr ago i.a the Btcatu power o! to-ilay is in advmioe ot the tknr aui laborloui drudgery of yesr sio.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

gold by aU drugeistti. f 1 ; six for S3. Prepared enl' by ('-1. HOOD it OO. , Apithecarie . LoircU. Kass. OO Dostes One Dollar Boofcishness. Lieut Boxer Tm ordered to Mo rocco, Alias ICIson. We re likely to have trouhle there, you know. Alias islson-- iou must bo careful not to get captured. Loot. Uoxdr--J.'U try not to. Miss Elson--t would. Just think how ridiculous you'd look bound in Morocco, Tid Bits, The eleansihgi lUitieeptie. and healing qualities of Dr. Sago s Catarrh Bsmedy sio ouequaled, Ghace "I am going; to see Clara to-day. Have yoa any message?" l;or ' 1 wondi r how you can visits thai dreadful girl! Qivo her toy love." ' lOOK OUJCl IiSaurelle OU pievenla tendency ta Wrink lea or ageing of Skin. Preserves ayoutljul pjunip, fresh condition 'Of leitures. If you desire a transparent, clear, ttesli ConBteiiou, tree from blemish, or rouganess, tise LSaurjlls Oil, it cures and prevents dr'neking, chapping, roughness or coarseness oi (kin. Kaeps f ace, nedk and hands soft, plum)?. Pieserve the tone, Hie and transparent ilow 3f the skin as in youth. TluiiBO rer.iarkatle article ; though Miin.i an nil Ir miire 'i-.e natu re of an expressed juice, and iaa soperl. tonic aild elilgant dressing for te Hair and toh'dun. Vibioh it stimulate and tone without (rease; jet kseps tn? hair and wnisaers soxi g.'may, minmiu w f'sv ous. Si at Drugglsta or by Expreiia, froe of Bxprsaeohargti. li.tl.Wjs-t.s,Ohomist, Jersey City. HIBBARD'S RHIIUMATIC SYRUP PLASTERS. Ho remedies known, so highly endorsed by ita homo people, in the treatment oi Rheumatism and. ail Blood dlsssi. Our Medical Pamphlet sent free on ap plication. Brier Cok-ahv, SICK OR WELL YOU WILL BE!IWTER8Ti:Olnrendteg this f ormula. It is notii peculiar rjmedy put up to sell for a cant a.doao Wo challenge the world to prcducq a Medioine eijual tn it in merit as a family romody. The combination make it the greatest BLOOD MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Gascara IwA condition without pain or griping and has rsmarkablo virtue in the treatmentiof habitual constipation, indigestum, and as s tonlo for tit stomach it has no rival, as used in thlaayrup. BlOC GOllOoll, edv.ottog" prtmiirily 'on"? nervous system, kldne rs and uterine organs. Unicorn Root, ataman first and foremost as a tonic and regulator. CalYeis Root. rw;S"BVyo0is.air liver. It is alio an excellent tonic aa well as cathartic and alterative, actinif opta the seerstlvo snd absj.b.nt giaada of tiio body. Wnn irnlQ Is powerful in ita ':tioa, working lUdlrJl afi.0. with great enurgv upon the livar and email intestines, sud is invariably used tor habitual constipation. Dnnlnnlr 1 excellent for Kbeurnatism, Byph; DUniUbll. Ilia, Kidney and Liver diseases, and for all skin diseases it haa no rival. Fold) ROOt u 0'nalCi'! " c IN ADDITIuH TO THE ABOVE, which are everywhere recognized bv the MEDICAL FACULTY aa being the best-knovrn Blood Tonics, our medicine oontains RARE E BUGS, rendering HIBBARD'S RHEUMATIC SYRUP A BLOOD MEDICINB, ' UNRIVALED IN MERIT. It is a safe FAMILY MEDICINE, because it contain a no opiates or noises. Chiliiren, invalids and delicate persons will find it tho ueac meaictne a' u miiuo uioj w home should be wttuout u. Always in sei If vo'u cannot procure it of yonr druggist, send direct to i:s Price fl.iw : ! Iwttles Son. Hts best sad siuxst Remedy for Cars of all diseases ratosed by any derangvitgnt ef tho Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, BBloua Complaints and stalaria of all kinds yield readily to taa Bsaeflesat iafloeBoe of It is pleasant to tho taste, tones up the avstcm. restores and preserves hoalth. Jt Is purely Vegetable, and cannot fall ta prove bcncilcbd, both to old and young;. As a Blood rurlflerit ia superior to all ethers. Sold oveiywhero at 61.00 a bottle. ELY'SS CREAM BAL ;Catarr1 ELY" 1 .ifttr u S('l'. if SS.'tt -9 Ki-m&iasm head Crc-tm moi :(. io Jiml riyt.-i wos-'W, it) Won rinsed fur yens, ii-as .' . free the 'ther. ty. feel ft ry !hu$fit! . !i. f.erwi ?. is,' A St., II r Ign. An- it. n-. .!.;: nt. l'r.. e -- t-s Ir l : l.v mbll. tt ei.v i;u. !if it-t . N Y rOBAIXIIitOSiaEBSOP'rKB STS I CT LY VECiETABLK. CtireCpnatlpalion. Indtei-tl'.ii. nrspepsla.PDeS, Bieit iIcail.n-1-.e, liver Cin-i'ii!it5. lAfS of Appoiite, Bilio'is.vNs. Nt-rvon iu-Ks. .(.ituidiiv, etc. For iial.- 1 y til l-. u- t-i.ls. Trleo, 80 Cents. PAUIE1C AiAKUFlCTUfilKG CP.. ST. LOUIS. UO. Y TOnk ttteciAttf of maniifaeI tiring ii-iy arriat:0 l sell tlrccttu prlvntc nnt'tlr. Tua an tJ'frettiro cio bailor wilh us lit an with a (tealer. Woecn! car nat:t'fl t'tnll within fOuiitesj ut 'iiu-nkfuOcc urcliarcc. Swm fur ca'alttguo frvc. GHAS.RA!SERiMfrn C2&aa.kuniaTt5.,hlcigt.il1. Aur CTlinV Bokt?(ini.i',B(isliu''i',trm8f Unit d I UU I iPoinii .DJi' Iii.A.titluoctii-.shoi'fc itt(..i.trf-.. (I. trougitly tuttththj tiuitf. f irouiart t i . I'BVAT'tl tluIKtSKt Of.1 E1T tmilsl'st. N.V, wmli ' nj KHH. I.rrt r et. Unto MtK.vfirisH lKItt'O.H.tu.Y, Mwmi. . !Jc iti dt.'l .ii.krnt)r mt.isrj xktt.ri'wtMlhu WKitttv,ji-ttfc',',r", l.Ktr ': ut

1ST mi Brails . TAKU lliIPUIB

fearlv everybody () a good spring meilkls like Ilooa'a Ssnwrai'lils eo-eipsl impurities irhtoll nccumula'.elR tilt M d furl g the winter, kens US nt: eusith as warm wo afier comes oo, create aa petit aiidpromoteliealUiydlgsstttm. '-fry aseA'8a. naparitls kA you will be convinced ef It pamlkar 11,0 Its. It Is the heal spring medldn-re:isils, uontftcUI. pleasant take, and glvajfull vali fta? the money. ' ' t--I take Hood's Sainparllla as a spring teat), sail 1 lecommsud It to all who have that mlaeraWe tired feallng." U. .Pasmsuw, SO Brtdg tress, llrooklrn.K.r. Make Hi s Weak 8trong Hty sppeili wa v ior, I could not sloes, had hetoV acbe a groat deal.pdnalu mr bat, my bow a dU not mote regularly. Bead's Ssrsapsrilla tea abort lints did hts so fdudi good that 1 (est Hkitsew man, M f pains snd adhea are relieved, mr an aerlte improve!. I aay withers, try Wwd1 sarsass rills." a ". Jit ssog, Scab ary SisUon, Con.

field iv til drtfiglitts gl : ill for PrwwreiUnly by C. L HOOl i 09., Apothiri, LowaU, suae, (OO Doses One Detlar Silk and Safin Ribbons ERFIM mUt for 11m WWh tnontry wiJ Mctttt. am pmvrf injf inniwisa wsi aasnvftf BslWlJ I IT (al J UltsUHtrsl l d OM ! aiafsil puyam fbr trhbal swca,rdii r tmsj, muA Wskk 7t ! tUmhldna MM MiWtll F' stacli good r amttDabrtrw M ot miptMt crlt mtafatwl UtUt in thu taUectMIL IWsJOsr" iHftfctU 1 fcT4 AMI tbO , rusn s nt nf ttbuiu imonr lia-tMafAMdkai nthiel imp woasm .. .mi- Ia 4t.WHJt rttl. I tsatHi. 4Va BMl r)mitm in twir uian wifj um ". z. . 3 BatlH Klbl.on K.ymtaMtoi ter.l lMiv Um huoM, who inipottBtt ttto fltrtit toeoi. j" sMdtrpw-dwt nfonsu sapariurio tuiyUMtlC rstr.flvetiftWsvi' Ere; nothing like it vcr knowr. A Tt 'r " Ji sirt tmmfMClTtsVni a, wn'l mc-t "mipiirioaia .s.. 1 m tat, ia Brery eocc.vi l nim ana wwiib.sum hi tuUty, mdflpt4 fr ufli k.-wtr, bonnet t'tltigt, MI WW 5" hoyn, Krh 4r tririin, iJlk qui I wort f UtCM rfnMHnnis uii isiuibbu TttousU risUrtt,all tM ifa rMUiBrt(.aiI tl pstitcnis r iitwn ls aMjIiisk wat badlxitaiMl ot. M tea-Ufa, wflntd. frrtVfaWiMsj . HtiwOifttntrax eMtAtniittGswHtt b Prtftctieal ifu keeper rlcstid, bf tbt wmpetTOt tojuilsj-, lo b. ibt (Kit Mt4il of lh kinvtt lb (tn WWW. Very tar - kftw dtokl of ih kinvtt lb (tn ' HvtM. Very largn d hfWUHMMir imtxnudi nfciBrt4ct Ttcu. poyesiri eo Uft Iftctsv Islet awakHaliirinSa0(l botes. OS atari A ka"M.l I . alsT)t DOMItiltUaiM .r?!. i... .. a I nt - w. inin trria gtinrehr MsW UsT 4MibKrimUmi ui 4 i IV only fti ; (an da tt 14 a Uw nntM. TltR atistvti off) t U Ivittl on thU fkcl :-U ac nr tbc Mridical inVrrtd It, for !A jt, want l tptx ( tk Asll wtVe, r.ti II. a I hi ha mUrr vnif. flttl 1 ll.OCWllt1'."M4 fiut w maks mtmrr. W MoM tUt rra ftr Imrter t t amtx McaM JBO&O niwnbKitkn, who, aei invtr, - VfaanT, aVDU IT) Jtlt IIMT Uieit sasu sjvTiaa us -suae an '-- Sum tlM nsstvHjr of hem fllU nUt, tamaetr UttVjkvjRifptRs.andiiil'lAa. Tt Brtiwy Mqlrl t tHrtsttt-sQl tkm uIIpt attarttmrni of ikr '.rfoVot ribkw. IMM sriJ mrm Uw deifrcrr fUavraiUsiil. M-mtry renutdfttj to tnycnenol Ur MiJtfsed. Bcttar thino-1. end . s r H. HALLETT ft CO PgBIaTgHEHB, POBTO oat, Metlim, a Till a fftltlMf OH1 bIm"i W stmt ttlcr k-n't ((. Mod io Hf. Ssmd 6c Iti BTt-H9 for ItSi l(Ul.rta (( IsksraM it flatna. Rlhaw. HmIw k. JOHX P. Lu TK Lis UU CO- MmalnN Bctim, Kua, t UUIMWK U st ita, runes, lieraivsm, i sin; it'wvaaj, I CURE FITS ! WUfl& l sar cure '; no not mean taereiy ' a vro vmm far a Um Band tt) on aave them reuim Mgi a. -raw. a radical can. I baiamadatbedisoaaa afirrTS, ItPIL BPSY or FALLMSBlCKNEHalil..lillIHi,lr. I a-arraat my remedTo our tho worst aa . Beoaoae ethMcsbafSfslkiiBorewii lor aot Bourse siting a Core. Snnd at owe tar a troatiao awl a riot JtoUle ol mi infallible reu ndj. Olvo Kaiireas an I Pt tlSae, B. IB. ItUUT.ai. C.. lriH FeaJt frit. Sow era. DETECTIVES Wt4 ta 4Trr Con mty, Svr wm mt m 4tr ltttrictlo-8 tBow&MrttSs-vtoe. Kspt risac actutecaury. ?rUt aUnt fr-i. AGENTS WANTED Ml FAlTEIt.S, ior BISKUiE nuin, .Tuliea. Cava. Xiittnis. ete- UaKcbine sent iy mail (or St. Bead ftor lats rwluro.1 or ce-lirt. . , - . ItOSS k Ol. roteda Ohio, nil CCjlii Br. Wtiussas' Inruaa Hla Oir tsaem sure cure tor auita.bj-9ccitur or UchisepilM. Cnni iniaranteed, ilr-s aocaml aa. Al srnrjnac uor tuallea by wsililig, km nan Marvin, Puoieaale Aula, Toledo. Ohio. all txet Pen -It bs. If H bled: Oilcert1 travel nvr. ' ixuntTC3lJfil:Dectttr ' Mllrsl - n wm nt nrt ftm. F.tw snt f rs W. KsOatalsl: a Sea. Waiws s.,aoai U.O t'i OI.Ii la worth (a) per ..una. Pettti.'s Bye Salve 1 il.GOO. bui Is anM t y. ri-MMHBjaSr duaicr. WANTED at sa to solicit InsnraroK salary or eosamloiion. BAiuum fe Paler. Foit 1VayBii, lad. LAOIBS provided (or .luring cmdnttrmt at Dr. Xha,-rr'iilrimii. M Walonave. ft. Way as. lag, JI--"-i'I4,I,,I,'3!,'i'fr-vni' Tito miui i .'lio lias iiivi-sk-il rrotu ' nrce to Sva dtl-irs In a ltubtwr C-t, and at his first halt' hour'a eiteerivllM ia a storm tn-la to bis sorrow ttet rt is hiinltv a teller protection ..ban a soaouito natlirg, not only tela chagrined at ticliis gc badly UKen in, lut alae ftcla ItTi-i iloca not loot cactls IBte Ilk tor the "riSU aUAS D-Sucxss

I H9iiMsWk'n( W

A WET

HEN

Suet nt haw the fish cra, send tbroeaer'

etrrecataloa-iie.

trHAOQnAINTED WITH TBE GJ10GHAIHY OF THE OOITWTRT, Will OBXABt MVCK VALUABLS INIOBMATICrJ FROIf A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF TSS

tifl?ri a lamm m mill ii i n m i "i 1 rri tttti rmr-TrTTT rTTrTirrmasl

CHilCAGO, iaOCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y.

Its central poeitiou and cloaa oannoctlon with Eastern linos at 3biowq -and oo itinuous Hues t tsrraintil points, West, Northwest, and South-w.-ft, tiiQko it tho true n-ild-lltik in that transcontinental chain of steel which unites me Atlun'iu and Pitoiflc Its main liuoo and branohos include Ohien?.-, J jlioi, Ottawa, LotSdlio, Peorio, Goaeseo, Mollne and Bock Island, to -Diinoia: JJavoiitiiii't, Kuacatino, Washingrton, FnirfUaJ,Ottumwa,OBt:aloosa, Vnet I.i'.'crty, Iowa Citj Dea Moines, Indionola, Vintersot, Atlantic, Knoxvlllo, Av;dvbon, Hitrlan, Guthrie Centre (tr d Council Blutls, in Iowa; CiaUstttaDL Trenton, Camiron, Sr. Joseph and Kansas City, in Missouri ; ireavenworta and Atoniaon, in Kanatis; Mir.neaiolls and St-Paul, in CQrnesota ; Wateav town ad Sioux Falls in Dakota, and many other prosperous to vens an-i citteas. It olbo offerH a O HOICH OF ROOTES to and from fee Pnoirlo Coast and intesrmediaU placeii, rnakincr all triinsfcra in Union dopots. Fast Trains of flns) DiVY ODAOHES. uloar-wt DINING CABS, lnajmificmt PULLMAN '? ALAOB SLEEPING CARS, uno, (between Chicago, SC. Jont-ph, Atchison and Kansna Cityi reatrul RBoLlNINQ CHAIR CAKS, eeata FBBS to holder ot throu&b. flrat-closs tickets. "." THE CHICAGO, KANSAS & NEBRASKA R'Y (GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE?

Extendi! west and so'.ithwest t.-om

bury, Nslson, Horton, 'i'opoka, fieringrton, Hutcuinson, Wichita, Citldwi

kuuuii pviubo tu nuuj.oni wvjverist&u. pasHiutgar equtpmsiit c r the cmsuratea Ittoli'll LlllV Ol tllUV C and lnoilorii itnntovoirj odtod track or h javy i.toel rail, i on tainty, c omtortand luxury asourecL

THE FAIVlOUJi ALBERT LEA ROUTE Is tha fitvoritd between Chicago, Rock Island, Atchison, Katmaa City, suwj Minnonpolia and St. Paul. The 'amriat routj to all Northern Su rimer Beeorta, Its Wat ?rtown Uranoia trfiv-srsow sha most productive lands oftbo irroat boBMrldairy belt" of Morthera Iowa, South w outoru Minneeota, said ftsnS' Tho Short Line via Seneca and Kacktikoe offern eupr!or facilities til trawl between Cincinnati, Indianapolie., Leiayette, and Council Btuita, Be, .loewpta. Atoiitrion, Leavenworth, Kansas) City, Mirinoapollii, and8l-. Paul. " ' Por 1'iokota, Mape, Poldora, or any desired infcrmatloii. auplv to satv Oonpon Xlokot omoe In tlia Dnited SttMoa or Canada, or eaamSr

E. ST. JOHN, Genual Hauaser. OHIOAQO. t rimcrlbe aad railr e .l.ir.e Ills a aa taa only aneriSv lorthecerlalacer (.1 thiaSeaae. a.ll.ISUKArlAM.K. At&gterdata, M. Y. We have sold Sift ler many jears. nn4 It lias Even tae m tanaetlon. Ohlau.-e. OL tfctt), MtiyWWM)

STI to a oav. issaaraalttd at a wfgS futmcMt- w SaM vrsaareylas Utllvtu Qasiaal ftn.

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Mi3Hs3j

QW:S tbirir origin; an teiptrrv sbit (if tha Mom , tha ur nrip : Sad lj;estiv orgwa being finfc : ' ; to sHiflRi Tboreiij e, .ws4ictitev ,:, that trill BtrangUMm Oieso organ ... t. and tit tha sarao ti m t reartaad; puriff iwitl rsniiw t is blood. Trill5 , haveatemiincy to citra thsniajorf,. .f itjr of bniasm abmsitttt S'icit .si) rairifljy it Or. Gajsoi felhw flattf jA m HnapurMi, sml, althoogli prov )". duoiiig M activ haftio of di' . retic8fli!Ct,itsus(iWLllso.mestibii8ts' palh reguhtrll f if iirinaty- aa j digutl foncUoEji. :jttMloiig 1 ? rovM afassU nspmaf c ,br 6crofd&' .," ' :: mdiHIsM sypMSii Itasrderi, CD(i ng nuoi disessti ron whan Q :.' otter tnattmcntj Siid'iding Hot .'- Sptiitfj, Ciitod, A gb.tpoitti.infta

favor is ut it cont tiits ao miircnr or any niinoral jniBnn, ar.l wfl navtr haim tha ,s . d slicale cop titutiiKi. It titeitir mail ono Use, baojant mnd :.ils tho tystats . of blootl im pnritiei it-1 other internal Mi extsnuil in.licatioi of ' failiJts; health, ' fliy?Il!y?my? TS it that o many did oolds until l eg lect congb hey get eat kmpdoa ? Why is it feat somany din of consumption 7 It is bwiosa they will not om and h boialeil. Every cmo kr.o sa sur con.pteior of throat, and lung dig-' , . east is t'r. Wittarfa Balsam of WiU :' - ISfturr, and' that it fa obtainabfe t thiotijhout the length snd breadth foot' land. . Reader, il you suffer, hasten and procure ft bottle. It tn plunnt to take and nt ver fafli.tr five sati Jractlon. A linglo os wiH eaw an oalinary cooghf ,Afew bottles iriii euro Bsitmrtk -UUketi in time. I0HH. A. 1PABK It Pwpriatoiis, OlNCUWlTI, Ol ilH Hotio a at all (Milt Werls aWaWeas Ml l.sti-lis, esa ta tai. wm v, DC Santas, Cat W A IT. !ln .In. t.MUlk tbe C sry eUtai that tovlr PU1131 are airrlor "J56-. pUa tber attribale iollr l it rtn artahte lmprTVMa tntrodiicej by tliem tn :i;' ",Ji ?HAW.aaiVl4.IIO SXill'IOEB." Full psrJkwlaiasgr mall . .1 41 SUDONTRIAU Inieatiaisrt email, pioC- : sss iirBs. Send ai)c.Ior tnalllsftT Imtto tuns' i parttcal-n Hasmractored Try : GOULDS & AUSTIIff. 1IB7 e 169 LAHK JTi THIS IS THE CHEAT "OHIO iff tuiiuus viieu. m MOSrtCTIItfl wmiK taaaaa tat sairhi wiB hars Itave saSas. SELF CIEANIRIB. Brill trtiltiittSOaa stlaira. Catalsss flCC LOOIlSAHYMoH T'FFIN, OHIO. K tllitn 6 Kit I Li5.Vipaii. StaMUSrOsv (aai style) a g trmeiit that wOl km blia dry in th- hanj.ut mtoatu It m cdlli-t TOWEB'3 FISH BStVND UCKEJi," a nam iWlUMtoiiverr Cow-boy a ,i ovr the land. With tlMm bs only wrfeci Wfml and Water proosf Coat 1 Tw.r? Wh lirand ancktMr atit7l tnka n, Mh If vcur ktork aTBr A.J. Tower, S stmraons 5t Vtton.llM Kansas Cltv and St. JaarrBh ta mwriur J3.tuifcas ant oeyona cni ruiiraan manunioture. Sol.Uy and atone bridges. All Hafety appllancsa

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SWJP,J"I "I . . svjT Ti l Jiai we offer tb mc Tt lio wauls MnrtOsi

ents. uonirnoaious, weu-oiuiti stauona. ueloitty, oer

E. A. HOLBROOK, Oaa'l tiokat FSB'r Ssrmt XXI erpT ot the Heel and Ohat.tt Faanil H pi'ry a-aiar in i no uanea wiea. ra . name an.t addrws oa rnistal to XH si CUXCAOOI.IlDGKfe, Oblcaeo.il niiTnnn Tr Treated and coml wttbeut the la ate. I. ft N,Ln Bmea Trcatniait aent fraa. jna on ircBWtfstt aent mt Asanas U POND, M.11. imora, Kane Oa. H. M. V., V. w. ..... i-m. turn to AdWart ltw, plum aw 4aMrfVPaftHfe y 9ass9 sJWI

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