Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 June 1888 — Page 4

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OM B, gather atvday from the Mil and tba plain. Mn 70m lnVe daily toil and want- Plan ning fcr gain; Coma hither, with, all that to fairest and To lay est the graveeot: coir neroea at rest; Onr heroes above whose tow dwelling to-day A a than iua gathered, it tribute to par. Brlnx nasie. Hut moil and the retres of Fresa the garden, and neW, d the dim wood land bowers. Per tho grave that we garland tb shall ba Wbaou vows -wo renow o'ee'lhe dost ot the tree All it our land they are lying asleep, By the ocean, whose wane still their sad vigil By the lovely Petomae, whoa blaev.aoimy Bo-otten vm red with the blood of the hrava Br Che mountains- where Eanatur awarded Oh gum Whtreafcernrea was wiarahfag. Ma leg-tons Cnl-ookoct, whose clood-eawreatbsd snmrait ' that day Baw a battle wba re blood ran Ukewtneiatho fray; Bribe dark Itosjaatppt their (ram We may Wa died tha onr land sols, ba 4 (tree. WlMra toe shadows at leu darkly and chin Stand tot Cattoe C BUeawe, aU xawtety and stB; No HecAtc! snarda she eoloV wMtsgtoainlns law soldier, nnarraad, Sea than helpless and mm rohed in the bine which b honored ao wall. foriaa fell where he tongbi, and be rasta where he felt, Wa know of the spirit ao rsllaat and brave. Whcaa dorr nk down to the gloom of tha (rare; W Whut hopes of the Hving lie Darted below. Ala tor tha hope wades ha bloomed tnroogh tb veer. But faded and died In that tempest of tears. There s many a mother who avows not what lixl the faca of bar flrst-harn. Mi hsfr's sonny ware. And. snany a wlfa who kaowa not to-day Where bar hero to Housing tha tons yeare away. O, the dreams they bad dreamed of a future eo fair. .Which thoee who are sleeping should bloat and fbould share I Bat tha ran of their joy set in darfcw and Ana the shadow grow deeper thrcragh all the Wkrn tb echoes of cannon from Samtar ware beard. lst) line sprang onr soldiors. nor waited a word ; Ex. farewells were spoken, and prayera softly aid. Wren they left ns to swell tha long ranka ot Ob, Htttawe knew, as they Wters their pathway would lead, or bow long they would stay. Benfda then marched specters nice demons Grim famine, and fever; and murder enraged ; TbortdDoktsof battle lay thiek in their way. Anl tha uubullded prison awaited ita Bat their eyes were boldert they knew not their doom Hoc kiiea that they ra arched tpwacd a Thsy dreaizadof tisstim whan, with the drum baa ot And eaunor at are, thay aboald ABdPardstefl their deeds la the aonga 'v, should alus; Wlsntbe country they reasned should them with eheers. Aid the area that they lova should brim. Tears of joy and of pride alas ! they were chad On-thilrasmna to) thelistaot tte satsaiBg and Osr sfiant Grand Army i Our pnlsea may thrul Whan we tell of yoaa deeds yours are Moadlees and anil; Kit errn the (arlaada we brine yon to-day Cui move tin strung arna that are fIda4 foe aye; Tlie buxle'g lend blare and the muffled drum's Ciamst nieree tha sealed ear, nor mote the still (set; TSut eren she roioe of your oountry oould stir Xlia heart which ones throbbed with devotion for her. We honor not you. O deaI herooe, to-day, BatonnelTea. when oar laurels ahore yon wa lar;" ItejournanMa shall grow brightar with looter Vfbsntbe wreaths ansa wa bring yon are tamed into moid; Andweelaim yon, and mourn you, O soldiers, Jndthe'Tofce at oar lore la these beautiful UUtiie last, roil fa aaBad, aa4 we alt answer ' "Here? Wawul gatlaad your grares in tha mom ot the year. And each flower that wa aether with rererent b aa oath to remember tha wrought you have THiiBfls Willi li slnrillMi'in saailiianne shall And bourgeon and bloom Into ages of peace I THE HERO'S GRAVE. 1 . BY ABBIK C. AVKKEVKS. -r ONT reckon aa we could find it at this late day, nohow." "Find what, Uncle Ted?" "Jinuay Dare's grave. Jimmy Dare, the hero o Shiloh one o the heroes. "Who waa he? What did he do? Tell me all about him. "Why, la met What's snch lade a yon know about war and soon. Twas in your father's time yes, in your gntndfaiher'a, eren. Ton see, Jimmy an' me were chnms from boyhood, an' I reckon 'boot the only thing we erer did differ in was our Kweethearts; an' when the war broke out we was among the fust volunteers from our section, jtned the same com pany, and marched day an' days twgether, hungry aomettmes, bet oftener tired anJ sleepy. Oh, me, bat war is dieedfnl! Jimmy never got back to

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right arcs aleevo amptr, an' a crippled lag beaidea; la. la bat wa fought in a glorious cause, an' ire come cut Tiotora." "Bat Jimmy, Uncle Ted?" . Jimmyf Why, that's who Tm a talkin' 'bout Jimmy, yon Bee, was a lair-haired boy, an' as I of ten fancied sort o' chicken-hearted. Shows what a fool I was, that's alL "Jimmy, he an' me kept together for a time, went foragm', and I must say he coold jbt cook a chicken .or turkey beantifol; he'd white hands like a woman, yea, an' curia, yellow earls. - The battle where he fell was. at ShSoh; somehow we'd got separated, an! in the midst o' that fearful slaughter I saw close to me onr Colonel, a man we all loved, who had a beautiful wife on' baby, as we alt knew. One o' the ri3bs leaped forward and was jist gem to lay oat oar Colonel, when up flew his arm an' he fell dead from Jimmy's shot. Then other Confederates prang at ns, and we bad a lively time, and vre all fought like tigers. Ah, mel ah, me!" . "Was Jimmy killed then? "Jimmy ? Oh, fnst tiling X knew our Colonel waa down, wounded in the breast, as we found afterward. Jimmy jent over him, lifted him in his arms in his left arm, for he still fought with his right an' he sting out to me, gay an cheerful : ""Cover me, Ted, the best yon can. I'm takin' the Colonel to his wife an' ?I tried to sere him. I think they found oat then the mettle ia my good right arm; they'd ought, fur they shot it away in lees than tea minutes. "I begun to back out after thai I felt sort o' weak; an' as I went I wondered if Jimmy got away with the CohmeL I had left the hottest o the fray; there was just then re-enforoe-ments, an' on I stumbled oyer dead an' dying, myself most dead with pain aa loss o' blood. 'Aa I went on slowly like, I saw- a slender, boyish form, a head o' yellow carls, among which was a crimson inase, an' an' that wag Jimmy." Dead?" "Oh, yea; kSled by a ball, bat I couldn't see the Colonel nowhere. So I went away, where my arm got a little attention, I found that the Col onel had been assisted off the battle field by hie own wife an' servant, who, sure enough, was lookin' for him. "That's the story o' .my boyhood's ohnm; that's the reason old maid Hiss Bay sever married, an' I reckon yon don't wonder I wished, we knew where his grave was, so as we could cover it over with flowers?" "I wish we could, Uncle Ted, but" with a tender smile "the hero's are not all dead. Seems to me we've got one in our own family, eh?" "Tot, tot; 1 only did my duty, that's all, that's all; bat Jimmy was a hero, true blue." IiX CAfPT OKI JTJT. Saint Peter Who comes there ? Applicant A goal from the earth. "What part of the earih ?" "Swampsboro, Ark." "Your name, please." "Silas Johnson." "Cant admit yon, Silas." "That'B strange indeed. I led an exemplary life on earth and was a model Christian man." "1 see where you are right Silas, bat iTmderstand that while yon were in bneraeBS in Swampsboro you would never buy goods from a drummer. We most have perfect harmony nphere." "But why would my presence iliatarb the peace of heaves ?n "Well, you see it's just tbiflway: Heaven is fast filling op with commereixl travelers and I am satisfied that the boys would kick against yon coming in. Step to one aide Hi. Johnson and let that Baflroad Snuff man in. Hustle along down now, Silas, and don't stop antil you get to the extreme southern part. So long!" Amtrl cm Commercial Traveller, rati itKtneAPBm did ithdvtt. CoL Sylvester X. Stewart opened a school at Fhil4upbJn some time sgo for the instruction of clerks, salesmen and reporters. He covered tha building in which the school was with alluring placards, and distributed advertisements and circulars setting forth the advantages of his system of tborthand. A reporter for the Press interviewed CoL Stewart, and when the article appeared the teacher sued the Press for KbsL The jury found for the plaintiff, and the latter appealed. The rasa was fmallj Battled by Judge Psxson in the Supreme Court. Besides finding that the lower court erred in not affirming a point claimed by the defense, Judge Parson says that the article was privileged because it was pre per far public information. The Jndjm said: "This plaintiff was holding himself out to the world as a teacher and guide of youth. This gave him a quasi pnblie character. Whether he was a proper person to initract tha young and whether his school wes a proper pises for them to receive instruction were matters of importance to the pnblie, and the press was in the strict line of ita duty when it nought such In formation and gave it to the public. Andif that information tended to show that the plaintiff was a charlatan and his system sn imposture, the more need that the public, and sspeetelly parents and guardians, should be informed of it." Husbasd Well wife, I've got my assistant. He ie a young man just graduated from bonnese college. Wife I suppose he will have to board with ns? Husband Oh, no; I guess not; I've no particular grudge against him that I know of. A bot defined dust as "mud with the juice squeezed out:" a fan ss "a thin to brash off the warm with;" and salt as "something which makes potatoes fasts $& ybtn Wf0lgttopt4,w&

What Is Being Worn by the Followers of Dame Fash" ion's Whims GOSSUM BOUT &BB STYLES. tmcie fs Outdoor and Indoer Coslmmtt, Wrapt, Hi ts, Bonnet, Trimming, Clews, Jmelrj, Etc, BY ANNIE K. WYERB. - Civilization mo? on regular lines. First, -with increasing prosperity, we improve onr homes and ways of living, then tarn to dress and its accessories. The influence ot art are most evident in onr architecture, but it is just as surely evidencing itself in onr dross. The stage exerts a most potent influence; dress-roformers, taking on pleas ing designs, are insidiously creeping into the balance in favor of artistio dross; and last, but most poworful, the cultivated tastes of American women" are demanding pleasing outlines and delicate coloring in which to array them selves. A practical instance we were given one day last week. Mis. Newoash was driving down town in a beautifully ap pointed carriage lamenting her unhappy lot Slhe had a beautiful house furnished and finished quite np to the mark of lato-day architecture. She had three other turnouts for the avenue,but she needed an entire outfit in her wardrobe. Not that she did not have quantitH of dresr.es and bonnets, but snch dowdy affairs 1 She mast consult the 'best authorities and have herself deoktid out to correspond with her other belongings. To plan waii to do with this commonsense woman, and we illustrate two of ELAEOBATE HOCBE DBJ5SS. the pretty, artistic gowns she ties ted herself to without delay. More elaboration is expended to-day in house dresses than any other robes. Consequently, it was for one of them that her first investment of talent and money was made. There is a petticoat, bodice, and toll, soft train, all of shrimp-pink India silk. Although the bodice has coat-like fronts this dress is all combined, and is put on and off all together. The petticoat front is covered by a lace skirting of black Chantilly. Chantilly lace is the prettiest and ciost popular of laces this rammer, and, , for a fine French web, is remarkably reasonable in price. The favorite patterns, while not exactly striped, are figures running lengthwise, and not the heaviest in threads. The delicate tracery is clearly shown in our illustration. Polonaise fronts of the silk reach from the shoulders, with, an open Y at the throat, falling gracefully apart below the waist-line into soft folds over the lace skirt The back iii all polonaise, or, more properly, princess in shape, the long fullness of the train being inserted in the middle seam's Jacket fronti are added made of the silk with linings and revers of cherry satin. A little fancy fringe of pink pearls edges its lower edges. The sleeves are loose, exposing the white arm, although it would be in D1SNEH DBESS. equally good taste to wear with them close-fitting nndersleeves of lace. No lady's list ot robes is complete without at least one lace dress. White guipure lace is decided the handsomest for ladies of middle age and past It comes in piece lace and flouncing of alf widths to match. The best foundation material over which to drj.po them is lusterless white silk. The design we illustrate is most simple, yet elegant The skirt flounc ing is used on the skirt while the round bodice and long sleeres are fashioned of piece laoe which rorreoti(!! it) design, A errow lwJt o

white moire ribbon is passed around the waist end brought well to the right aide, falling in long ends, gracefully knotted. Snob, a robe'might la called a general utility gown, and with it in your wardrobe yon will nev bo at a loss for something to wear, aa it may be donned for any occasion where a gooA dress in needed. The art of hair-dresting wa never

more simplified. There are little or no false looks to be detected on, tha heads of our young ladies. Every woman with bat only a whisk can arran ge it becomingly, and be at the same lime in good stylo, without more than a good ruxuug'iron. The curling-iron, however,: is no cessity. Doing the hair up' in papers or hairpins does not give the right re snlt It can only be obtained by skill fully manipulating a moderately heated iron. All hair that ii not naturally fluffy needs such handling. We illustrate a very popular style for ordinary dress that seems to have FOB VKRV YOUNGr I.ABIES. almost superseded the Grecian knot, which waa worn higher, or in the middle of the back of the head. Both styles are only becoming to small, wellshaped heads on youthful shoulders, but will be -found very cool, and an easily arrangod coiffure for the coming warm weather. A'fea Ifa-ttrf. To give away a heart a woman wants not only an honest hand but a pretty one. There are various preparations for whitening the hands which can b used without harm. Glycerine, vaseline, cold cream, or mutton tallow rubbed in do much to soften them. The chroniclers of Queen Anne's time had a recipe which ie at least harmless. Tho white of an egg, with a grain oi alum dissolved in it was spread on the hands, and they were then wrapped up in old linen gloves over night, and this treatmont was guaranteed to make even soft and flabby hands firm and cleanlooking. Oat meal and corn meal, both dry and moist, may bo used with good effect The roughest and ugliest pair of hands may be made smooth and no.'t, if not white, in one month if the ownoi will but wash thorn well in warm watei every night and rub them well with whichever of these simple preparation! suits her best, and then incase them in a pair of loose gloves from which the finger tips have been cut One of the most prominent ladies is Chicago society has a pair of thick, short, red-tlannel-like hands that nothing wili modify or beautify but a hanging which treatment consists in sleep ing with the arms raised and the hand) hung in a loop secured to the headboard. When any grand affair is cur rent at which gloves aro not in order, tho unhappy lady sleeps and naps will her baneful palms in a velvet slung ar arm's length above her head. A bottle of glycerin o dilated witi rose-wster is an indispensable toilel balm. The worst case of sore skin can be cured with it, and applied to the faoM once or twice a day it will koet the lips and complexion wholesome Any one who will take the trouble t lave the hand-i ia this oi'y mixture ' three times a day will have a soft, smooth, velvety skin, if not positivelj white hands. The hands arj something like th hair and teeth, so peculiar tha) they will not stand culture or whiten ing. Some teeth are naturally yellow, some hair was intended to grow shrub like, and not all the balms and lotiont in therapeutics will whiten the primrose, pink, or rose-red hand whether it belongs to a son of toil or a pet oi fashion. There are, however, othet improvements. Tho nails may be kept beautiful and the palm fnll of charity. Chicago Times, yawltlra Ih rire.V. A pink, a blaok, and a white pearl make a fashionable combination in scarf and bonnet pins. A four-leaved clover of seed pearls, with a turquoia stem, is a handsome design in bonnet pins. A pretty laoe pin consists of a crescent of hammered gold, within which lies a spray of enameled forget-me-nots. A pink, a blue, and a yellow daisy, on a mottled silver background, com bine into a striking design for bonbonnieres. Marechal Niel and moss roses in enamel on a clouded silver surface are dainty and stylish designs for bracelets and brooches. A large central star of pearls and turquoises, having a smaller similar star at the apex for each ray, is a handsome design in garter clasps. A unique pendant for a Queen chain is a lady's shopping-bag in colored gold. The drawing strings which close its mouth are continued to form the chain. A combination hat or Jersey pin has a long needle of dull gold, topped by a polished moonstone, toward which a gold spider, with moonstone body, is crawling. A dainty knife-edge bracelet bears six delicately chased buttercups mounted at equal distances, each flower holding a dewdrop in the shape of a differently colored stone. A unique brooch represents in varicolored gold the Tarn O'.Shanter cap, now so fashionable, The rakish plume which adorns it is handsomely embellUiied with tjgy stones, vsjeueters' Wtt

The Pope at Home At 1 o'clock the Pope usually dines, alt hough when he has a long suoces lion ot audiences dinner is often put ba:k to 2, and sometimes even to 3 o'clock. Tho simple meal consists of soup, roast and dessert At dinner he drinks a glass or two of old Bordeaux, which is the only wine for which he caves, and as tho etiquette ot the Vatican requires that the Sovereign Pontiff should always dine alone he amuses himself by reading the newspapers.

When the Pope wishes to do special honor to some foreign royalty or other distingaished personage, he invites thorn to his breakfast of coffee and. rolls after early mass. To this honor only Roman Catholics are admitted, since it is an essential preliminary that the guest should have attended the Pope's mass and received the communion from his hands. Even then the guest, however high may be his rank, never sits at the samo tablo with tho Bishop of Borne, a small table being placed for him adjoining that of his host After dinner the Pops takes an hour's nap in an armchair, and then, if the weather be fine, he has a walk in the Vatican gardens. The Pope takes great interest in gardening, and often astonishes the bead 'gardener with the extent of his botanical lore. After his return from the garden Pope Leo gives farther audiences or works with his yieretaries, as occasion may require, and at 6 o'clock he takes a bowl of soup and a glass of Bordeaux From 8 to 10 there are yet further audiences, save when the Pontiff shuts himself up in his room to prepare the morrow's work. At 10, by way of evening prayers, he soya the rouary, and half an hour later he sups on the remains of dinner. So abstemious are the Pope's habits that it is not difficult to believe the statement that the expenses of his table are less than 10 a month. At 11 he retires, but not always to sleep. His Holiness suffers from insomnia, whioh ho endeavors to chase away by mentally composing the elegant and polished Latin and Italian verses whioh have earned for him some right to be palled a poet CasseWa Journal If Ton Fear au Attack Of fever and ague, or bilious remittent foviir, dent resort to quinine, a en mutative and pernloions drug that has ruined manv eoastitationi. Use without aslay a remedy which the leading nhyetofauis of Ameriea have weoiumenAad for over thirty year past Hostotter's Stomach Bitters. Dumb ague and ague e uka. no less than the aetivelr 1 ebriie forme of malarial disoasa, are promptly relieved aad ultimately uprooted by it. In tha tropins, where febrile complaints of this sort are more virulent than in the tomperato nme, Bostetter's Etomaah Bitters has established a reputation (or preventive and remedial efficacy whleh competition has not bean able to aflect prejudicially nay, has even served to strengthen. Disorders of the stomach and bowels, particularly those to whioh malaria gives rln, arc speedily relieved by it Kidney complaints, rosumatism, nervooBaess, an.i sleeplessness, sick headache, and eoustipstfon yield to it, Anpente and sleep are both unproved by it. Landed, "Momma, dear," said a St Louis girl speaking in the tone of gentle, loving confidence that it is always so charming to see between a mother andt daughter, "I I think George Poroino intends asking me to be his wife tonight What shall I say if he does ?" "My darling!" cried the fond mother,, clasping her loved one to her bosom. "Must you ask me must yon ask any one what to say at such a time ? Bu guided entirely by the dictates ofyou t own heart. Ask your heart if you love turn, What does my darlings heart say?" "Well, mamma," said tuo maiden pensively, "it seems to be kind o' straddle of the fence and don't know whioh war to tumble; but on the whole, I guess George is about as good a fish as I'm likely to landt so i d better nam him in, hadn't I?" "Mr sweet I" said the agitated mother tearfully, "I reckon you had. "2(rot free tress. Henry Ward Beeches: "If you want to look for heroes in our day you must go down to the kitchen; you must go to the. sewing attics; you must go where persons endure everything almost without a motive; when thoy divide their penny with their parents and work on through days and months end years and die in wretchedness and negleot." Famoni Women. It ia a significant faot that most of the women who have achieved fame in art, literature, or "affairs " have enjoyed vigorous health. This Knows that tha mind is never capable of tho severe and continued application uecessary to creative work, nniess the body ia at ita best The woman who aspires to flit an exalted place among her associates most be free from norvous docility and female weaknesses. Dr. Pierco'a I'avojite Prescription will banish those, and it is warranted to restore those functional harmonies which are indispensable to health. As a specific for ail those chrouio weaknesses i.nd ailments peculiar to woman, it ia uneqnated. v ww .MkHl.. AtiA InVAfiHnn nf enail to the Gauls. If he attributed it to tho Turks he would be regarded as an anreuable historian. Puek. -SOTiaH OS ITCH" Ointment cures Skih Hu"teora, Pimples, FleshWbrms,Bingworni, Tetter, SaltBhenm, Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Itch, Ivy Polson.Bnrber's Itch, Scald Head.Eczomo. 50c Druggists or moil E & Wells. Jersey City.&JIf You Feci Tired Weak and weary, worn out, or run down from hinl work, by impoverished condition of the Mood or low state of the system, you should take Hood's SsrsapspurllU. Tho peculiar tonlnc purifying ni vitalizing nualiuei of this successful medicine are soon felt throurhout the entire system, erpslliug disease, wid firing quick, healthy aotton to everr organ. It tones the stomach, creates sn appetite, and rouses the liver sad kidneys. Thousands who have taken it withbeasfit testify that Hood's fJarsaparfUa "makes the weak strong.' Hood's Safsaparltla 1 have taken not quite a bottle of Hood's SsrsapsrlUa, and must ssy it is one of the best mediciaes for giving an appetite, purifying the blood and neulatlnr the dlKuUre omoa that I sr heard of. It did me a great deal of good Mas. M. A. fouui, OnastoU.N. X. Makes the Weak Strong "Feeling languid and diss, having no appetite and no ambition to work, I took Hood's EarsapariUs, with the best results. As a health iurlgorator and for general debility I think it superior to anything else." A.A.Risx.imca,N,Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists, f 1 ; six for s. Prepared only by 0. 1, HOOD 00, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mats. IOO Doses One Dollar r W&at au rtrnosi Its avaa- wiliater. flenrn marl ItrWDlliIn. fa kefjiinthtlr httmw a Linn of cur AT BAM fLM ; to -how who win fcotp and riaf.pi aho-v tttM tsMiiitM t ibo wIo call, wt will trad, frw, the tjt beat tttwlnf Ifarbin maar-faeturrfl lu tfat wcrt, vrfifa JI Ik atUekntcBU. TM nuealnc is narla ftiTUflaa.JtmtlttfftTtU(;h lMTMV4awnlhelICBl tin ., (ala etyl tsMUaUtM, trtll. fh aiucjmwat. wat MUfor tt ; it now ell fr t90. Kurter, It nay Mttn lo yon the mot I'ONDKHFUIi TH1M0 OM VAKTJi, but vqu em Mrura os of tilCM BUtchlM APSOLUTILT FRSS, Ttfrfa)e4 JCSir plicatkQ comm la Am, frun you iMaliir, And if jw will keep ia year icnte Atvd aotow to lba w0 call a Ml of out clcfuit aai ua. M,Balf 4 tut Mtople. We do set tuk yoa to ahetr these eazavpie for Wore Itaaat tw nratna, stad tkea krr Ufonie ycug mn jarenenw. 11m art as males avre aat to job AttSOl.l'rtLaf KKKtofcw-t. !lowcaww.tJs,llthU. wastlvgngagfa! n ft ffet aa taut-) aj f 2,000 or 4)3,000 ia trade ftvftn cvin a sniaJI alac. after oar art Mpit tu?a taiawfatd wlm Istr i-vwld batten ft a. meal ar two. Wrtl oat perfoa lit tach locality, U over tha coauiirj, and lk Utia Meaiu f tetvtrisf ihm a enca. TbvM who writ la aa at awca, will Mrurt, rme, (tie vary brst Btmiaa; aleukiaa aiaaatartureti, u1 Cat Rnrst punl aaeortRlor vnattuof bih art rvr ahotra tOf ether In Aatcrka. All panlcuUra fkke by return Mall- Write at aace ; a aaaial card a witless lo write lo m will coat yaw but ana cant, andaitrrya) ktiaw an, should you taarmda toco ao Amber, why aa harm la a. rtpnagriHi a it aaatui. yoa a aocajxtai an iraa. aisMraaaat eaca. TttUEJtCO.Artt HiA. UAUtm. SWEEPING THE MARKETS I Moxle has created tlio greatest eidtoment, demand and solo a a beverage, in two years, cvor witnessed in tbeldstoryof trade-from the fact that it briiiss nervous, exhausted, overworked women . to rnod powers of endurance In a fow da3 ; cures the nnconlroUable arpetiie for liquow and tobacco at once, and has recovered a lsreo number of cases ol old. helpless paralysis as stood only. H HUE CTIII1V BookkenMne. Ilniluesi P.Tmi. UIHC 3 I UU I irenmanahlu.aillhnietic,8liorthand. e(c, thorc uglily tangbtbynuiK. Circulars free. BarAK-re SuaiKEMtToMocor Btiffalo. N .1 . GLEK A hroiileYs.TwaitivajidperiHaoit nerupsrattve of failing Manhood, aiid Wroiig .erve and lliood foul 11 per hottlo. BoW by drugIriels, afJ CO,, OS K. Btats St.. Obloago. Hi. njM.WCTiiiiiiiiMiiii-mCTaiT.TO

it Comi ien let. ThoreloaplMonoliveoaareadh, There la a lime no v Ioe can teaob Vbere Is a chain no j ower can breik. fbore is a sleep no ttound Can waloi. Soonor ; ur laier that time will an tte, that place will wait for you r owning, that chain must bincl you in helpJees doatS, f! l; sleep mnst all on your ee asos. But Uionsonda vory ye ir go Untimtily to their lata, sad thoussndii more longtbon out than- days by hsodful, t mely cam. For tho failing itrengtb, the weakeninK orcaos, Jho wastina; bipod, jSr. rierce'e Oolden Mediottl Discovery is H wonderfnl roe torativo and 11 pralongor ct strength and life It purifies thu blood and invigorates 1 1 r 1 " iir'"" . .. When President Lincoln mttde bis first vifdtto Gen. Gi.-anfs camp nt City Point, "Vs.. in 1801, he was met by the General add his sta r, and upon being asked hew he was, said: "I am not feeling wry Veil" I got pretty badly shaken up on tho bay coming down, and am not altogether orer :it yet "Let me send for a bottle of ehawpaffne for you, Mr. President," said on e of the Staff Sfflcers; "that is the best remedy I know of for sesBiakness." "No, no, my young friend," said Mr, Lincoln, "I've aeon many a man in roy tiune seasick ashore from drinking taut very article;" ' Great Liiitle Men. Some of tho greates t men that ever lived wore of small stature and insignificant appoaranco. The reader will readily recall many inetahcis. Very small are Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pollets, but they tte far moro effective than the huge, old-fashioned pills which are bo difttoult to swallow and so harsh in their action. Tho "Pellets" are gontie and never causo constipation. Ifor liver, stomach and bowel dorangoments they have no eqaal. It is easy to convince one's sail there is no sin ia doing what profits ua. thuige. Consumption, Wasting JMoostm, And Gonoral Debility. Doctors dtoaKree as to tlio ro'ativo value of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophoepbilea tho one s applying atrength and nosh, tho othor giving nerve power aid toting as a toui; to the digestira ana outfro system. But in -ott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with fiypophtiephites tho tv o are oombineiL and the offeot id 'ronderrnj. Ihousands who hare derived no permanent bouofit from a iher pransrattnnti have hnnn Mirnd Kv tVif Rpntftta

'Emulsion is perfectly palatable and ia easily uigesiea oy tuoaa wno cannot wunats plain Cod liver Oil. , j Hew clothes look the best, but (hey are the most; uncomfortable. Judge. A as Washing; Mkchlne JTreo. To Introduce them, we will give a-ray 1,000 Bolf-operating washms; maehines. !!io washboard or robbing required. If yon want one, end your name at once to The someatis Oo-, ilS and a) Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI A slerpy head is often potaosaed of a nod idea, Svm York Journal. We would be pleased to know of a man or woman who has never had beadachs or been subject b) constipation. As these seem to be umverso:. troubles a little ad rice may be in order. Why shoald pontons cram their stomachs with niusoattnc, purjtiT pills, ala., which sicken an d debilitate when snch k pleasant and purgativ.) remedy as Priokiy Ash Bitters will act mildl grand offeetiTely on the liver, kidney, stomach, and bowels, and at the s ime tirne strengthen and tonanp the whole eyatnn, causing beadiche, constipation, and all snch distressing OTile to quietly disappear. Woman feels where man thinlts, says a writer. Yes, that's why man is field, A Sensible Maa Wonld use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lunigs. It is curing more cases o;! Coughs, Colds, .kstfcma, Broncbitis, Oronp, and all Throat and Lung Troubles, than toy other medicine. The proprietor has authoifred any druggist to give yoa a Sample Bottle Fret to convince yon of the merit of this great remedy, large bottles 50 cents and tL Heading that Is bad for the eyes- Volumes of smoka. VMladMnhia Cftronfcte. LUXUBT AND FAST TDK, Too First and Only Line RuunlngTeetlbule Exprws Tradna Between Chicago and Council Bluffs, Magnificent YaWBtrts Exfssss Xtunw bnilt eipressly for this service with all the latest improvements now run nauy oeiween Chicago and Council Bluffs, over the Gbejlt Boos IsuiSD Koute time 16 hours. This is a splendidly appointed series of cuntinuoua parlors on wheels, including elegant Bining and Palace nieeptng ears. No noise, no dual no swaying ot coaches, no cold draughts of air, no Blaniming ot doors, bot restful comfort the entire journey. No potentate f the old world travels in more princely etyin, or commands greater luxuries or more of tliem, than thoee going west on now enjoy, if ticketed to or from Council Bluffs viathe Cheat ItocKtlsliAirn Hours. This train also connects at Omaha with the "Overland Flye:r, going throuEh to and from Chicago and ilan Fran cisco, Portland, Ore., and Los Ansetcs, in 87 houra, Tickets aitd rates by the rkek Island Vestibule no higher than are charged by lines baring greatly inferior acttommodantins. "BOUGH ON NEURALGIA." L Druggists. Itocoft on Rheumatisi. StM. Ilruggiste. "HOUGH ON AdTHMA." 1.50. Uruggitta. BOUGH ON MALARIA." tUSO. Iimgglsts, or prepaid by Bipress. E. 8. Wellsi, Jewsy City. Ir afflicted with Sore Eyes, nsoDr. Isoao Thompson's Eye Water. Drugghita lali it. "HOUGH ON BATS," fdr rats, mice, trags. 16e. "BouoilOHCATAmB.,' Only absolute cure, BOc. "Kowob on Coassi" Hard or aoft eoros. 15e. "HoooH ok ToornACHE. Instant mliot 15a, ORGANS. Highest Honers at ell Oreat World's JfahrtmonarinM 1SJJ. 10S tlci, Sii to 90. tor OaaV, Saa- raysMsW, or ncaieu. vst w vyi v, PIANOS. Mason J: Hamlin do not hesitate to oaks Uk extraordinary claim that their Plane are anperlor Tata Uiey attribute wWjr to the rtrparkable haBroreQfnt tntroduc! by them In ltS. now known as lkJ" KASOII 19 BOSTON, lg Tremont St. CHIOAOO. IO JfjbJ' X Jblf Hlta, 99 aw va a, w-"-MARVELOUS DISCOVERY. w. 1.-11- a.MMalaj awatsmartaU V. hollr unlike artltloifal ujtUnxiU Cure of mind wiionn uureoi mum wwwsaa .. . avl.nk lABtmairl I at wallA PaAl IlaaVa ntmS Xt 107 at BJ tl llloiT- IOCS UT.irqlt m,TTlV V. I latin tat. 11 13 ft WaVSillmttOIl, Yale, WeUeaiey, Uberiin. ubit v ,"f--'3-vv lean UniJereity. Chautouona. o.. c. ifSJSJ?! Wicuar.. Paocioa, the ''"fJW-"0 jiriiiH j- Br-KJAmrt. Judmi Qibsosi. Dr. Bno s, b, II Coos Prin? sTV. Stale Normal Col'eae, ko. neht bv corresoonden. PMtjectns roar raaa froni pnor. LOISEITE. as7 rum Ave. J Dr. Owen's Portable Battery u,u aaira uinai a ai l-wrt mrs nnu I - - M Am ol elreufi.ri. Cs rrerit cresaed. 1 evert eo. or detached at wid and applied to an) part of body cr limbs by whole family, Oures ecaei-Ml, II wryaaa Chtl yjtaeasea. Isllakl, simple and snpsnor. r.mrintoed ft r oae ear, (.arc Xllwtaateal "I ilI-MI.TEX seat ee. Welt Co. 1B3 State Bt., Chita go vuie ia veis rtRSAT ..af.katVVsfa.''4 m aresrs Ml srearlll this sn Watt hi tas Sat let ItsHs. TUBULAR WELL IND PnOiiPECTlflfi MACHINE famoas 'tor soeeeedlnc w)Mr ,,tt nnt have failed. SELF CLEANING. rill traps test ilatst lasts. - Calalssas fK. LOOMIS&XYIAX TFFIN, OHIO. DETECTIVES Want4 ts anrr Cosotr- -3htatt4n totvtt ttaHtr laetraatleM iioiif S(ttSile-f. KxprncucQnotsiacaasar. l'aruaalarafr jrMuuui DeWctli e Uurea Co.ii 4rc-il. SUetoUett, AGENTS WANTED S&STSM PA1TEIIMS. lor matuiK nugs, I'l.lics. Caps, olltteni, etc. ata..liini. RAnft tiv mt for at. Sand 'for late roduced itrict-llat. , ' K. IIOSH A CO. 1'l lodo, Ohio. la?f II lllrK.NF"-"' Oncers' Havel pay, JUl,Ula.llV bounty collected; Ueaerwra w reltuved -, suocess or no tee. Laws ssnt free. A. W. HoOtrniek Ssiw.Waa.tt.C ftaiwH

ml

RflORV

mm

WrlooJIO SKii

Ttr, Owen

it

m m.

aaMi WH!

iKttri rtllei' 1 Stewart DEB'S PASTILLES ITlS6cu AOIUBSt. mail

acr.sfa -llcif Cholerci aind ult PlaeaiKy of Hog mrtiKxttit viimrttosMSm ireer ' III the hottwul. IftheywiU llot eat drench With mils into which stsall anantlly of lS0lllaipnt. rtMbtbrttmAlnamlAtiiflilmt, 1BK CHARUl . VMftl! tW... ;, SJA,

rr isA.PUHEcrrisETaaiji Kmmaam l'RlttYA r-MWOliAlwslUGMl" asm anta tnuiraTiewsssisSsTl aae ttoui tsj Mat MYears, vur;ng tu tiiseases oitw i BL0D.ttTM,T0. jlcb: 1-EJiffiTTs.row--11L6 . Ittarinestmn llleel, Iarlgorates aasll (IjagBMSUUftyStaM. Hirmisi BYSPiyBlA(COn'ITI(iunes I'Aiioir, jAunaica IIIOIOCBitSAeXUIlV ItsiBiHuaiimtl IXVER OuiooiiM.Ajarii,i itlsaiiMai' ateneeuaasv.' it Itnefltial tnlluai M SilUMACH AND It is punily a at edielwil its its oataarue nrera ' HOWELSJ lie, terbltui Its ass at 1 eva rage. It is pliaa '5S157Sns!0 ftl.taaterasU. an ten us adults. jlDRUHilSrS ? !cqoouABj , asaawisbssssBaassaiBaawatasBwawasl 11110 LY8lllTTUa a SolslHaters, 3T.L3czsaad ILassas Cferxt nWaawsiawaajia.; vxm AijvaiaftaKtit or ram ' 1 and BirvcSj J TAKB 1 his .a armcTuv vkgctablk. Cn-ieCcorUpanbn ,Iiidtostiop,PySjsisnsWlsa Btolc atesaaefae, LLvi r Compltilnts, Loss of A vellto, BUiousness, Ifervcusncaa, Jaundice, eta Fo:: llala by all Drutgioti. I. Ceahh Hiim sMNUFflCTtlUWI CS.. ST. UMW. W (ATARR Ir T.fA wow EIk's (iream Bain Gold in Head I.Y BIIOB, ( Warren St, N. f, CilCER Treated and cared withant the ash v Book or. Treatment- suit trim. ArVame yX.POND.lUX.yianvm.aaaeOix.il. ' ABIEH Orovlded lor dsrlas essslneriKBt at Hi 4 'IbJijer1! SanlCaritm. M Vstfonitva, Ft. Waya.Ia 1. Our Next mm. on welij. Ton iihonU know what yoa are ttkiiig. We sobntit ear F0:aTJIA for year kin 4 otnv lidiirtitiail. It U not a peculiar remad v not un to sell for a cent adoae. We challenge the world to ffnAace a medieliM aqoal to It tn merit as a family remedy. Thu eotnblnatlcst mokes it ti.o greotiat Blood Medicine IN THE WORLD. CAS CAR. SAGRADA, As a laxi.tlv it wilt rMtoi s tho bo wels to their normal condiUou willtoi t aln or ipriplng, and! has remarkable virtrne : a i treatment of hat Ita ol constipation, indigo ttioo. andt aa a tonic for tha stomach it hits 1 o rival, as used In this syrup. BUCK COHOSH, as used in this syrup, is a powerful and usoful remly, actlna prtm lily on the nervous system, kidneys and utorii 0 orcont. UNICORN ROOT. In all diseases ot ww t U stimdii first and foremost aa a tonlo and re :- ulittor. Its value outoot be overeathnatoJ ts used heroin. rtMiiRACK is toni. diantte. alterative aid

f!je-nuao

in

1 iu

w-- sin

iURwArr!

S

I laiatlve 1 ana su stun inaeaees. J.-,, . , Bi ADDITION to tha ABOVE, whish are every whore recognJted by the THMQAt FAC CTiCT m beinit the best-known Blood sties, our medicine oontains SUSE Blii;riirlral

Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup UNRIVALED In merit. It is a SAFE FAMILY MtOICnsF, because jt contains m J" fihWrnn; mSllda and delicate persona will fl it the tst 5SSf J hshTralibewlthoatit. .Mways in asot.S..tg, umwertym H vou cannot prooure it of yourdrugglat, aei d direct to us. Price Sl- botttas Si MastnR.lM, TESTIMONIALS W03THT OF CONBTDENCB. -

. Ity dhtA,M.i :?d lBbb!ia,eumai;c ttendsd her to try for Indamraatpry rheanjattsra. Her lioUHi were badly swollen and the poor Rlrl w ui S tenSiV agoay. liilae mldatc tthepaltt wewpnt.d PlaiferaaSout hnr limbs, and as a rcsntt tuo svelUnK was reduood, and she b came qutet andretl. lhe syrup corrected lu-r indiwsilou. claana..d the rleuniatlc poison from hor lilood, and aho la ni v SSe lo be around thf-hnnse. lUbbard's Bhenniattc firroii anil Plasters aro romedlef of Treatment. Kr."- J. honiaTS, Faslor Krst if. . Church. Freiaont, Mich. na ram -f ""Hi:? -3Cir

DHAOQTJAINTKD WITH THB OEOOHAHT OF THH OflUWTBY, WE Ji OBVAOI KITOK TAliUABLB ntTOBMATIQIf FROM A STUDT OP TKM MAP f)T THE

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y.

Its oentral position and olosa oonneotlon -with Bsatern lines at Ohio nrtrl nonttnuinis linau at terminal Mints. West. Horthwraat. IiEd Sen

itr.wn-. mnlrA It: tha trait mid-linlr In thjat unltaa tha Atiantio and Padflct. Ita cag-o. Joliet, Ottawa. LaSallo, Pec rin.

Uilnots: Dnvenport, Muecaane, waarnntrcon, reurniHa, tjr,rAiinwe CBioess. Went lAberty, Iowa City, Das Moines, Indlanola, Wlnterset, Atlan-lc, Rnaa vlllf, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre and Council Bluffs, in Iowa traCsttsti, Treutoh, Canieron,St. Joseph and Kansas City, in Missouri; Ia irenw-ortla nd Atobisoa, in Kansas ; Mlnneupolla and St. Paul, In MinneaoLL; Watea town anr Sioux Falls in Dakota, and many other prosperous towninmd cities. It also offers a CHOICE OF ROUTES to and from the Pacific Coast cad fats . mediate plaoee, making- ell trans-fere in Union depots. Fast Tnilna o;!flxua DAT COACHES, elegant DINING CABS, mftgrufloent PDUUMAJ PAtAOrl (SLEEPING CARS, and (between Chicago, St. Joseph, Atchison end Kanianai City) reBtful BBCLINENO CHAIR CABS, aeam FBHB to holders cfUu-Juifa Urst-class tickets. THE CHICAGO, KAN8A3 & NEBRASKA R'Y (GREAT ROOK ISLAND ROUTE!

Vhrtanda wrett and ariuthwreafe from

lury, NaleoEi, Horton, Topelra, Horina-ton,

Horton. Toseaa. Horinaton. Hutchlnaon. W1

and all poinle In Southern Nebraska

yaaaeng-er eijAipmonl, of the celebrated Pullman manufacture. ;Hdlybe4laated track af heavy steel rail. Iron and atone bridges. AU aafety epplteooees and modern improvements. Commodious, well-built stations. Ctuanty, es tainty, comftirtood luxury assured. THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTS

la the favorite between Chican;o, Bock Island, AtchiBou, Kansas City, 1 Minneapolis and St. PimiI. The tou rist route to all Northern SumrrerBot-o

ita watertown Bnmcn iravereee me uioat proaucaye lands r tn-1, "wheat and dairy belt" of Northern Iowa, Sout&wostem Mlnneaottk and 1

The Short; Line via 8eneeav and Kankt&ee oners superior fapllttl ea to t ravel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Bluffs, Hft.Josepa. Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul. For Tickets, Maps. Folders, or any desired Information, apply liosuiw Oout ponTioaietOfflce in the United Stotea or Canada, oredraes

E. 8T. JOHN, General Kinager-

OHCOAOO.IIJU

I anserltM and tanv ex dotis SI( a as the only spect fl n tor tha certain cure ol thu disease. O.II.:..NaRAHAaf.K. n., Auuterdam. N. Y, We have sold IMg (J.lor Bi- y.i ni ' , -dvt n flit best ol naUa 'WVimtKis.

M jailuaa'Nia'sTi Vl cO sirsaaiytyaa

yaJtaMWalWt,

gapilill ; v -,.. t - t

.KB they vrhf b: Thmr nrcsentxt Karir' eheeni the burr, an lieai homo gladdenel by the at f their a-insoms waya k$ heaven on earth. How rtr then, is it to a lietter enjoyi life t list the women folks pi) Jiarc he btat ol medical 4tt In tiaioof need,and!lukAlrt heslfJi .-be ralqcaly gutrderj husband aad the. lather,. ', end no bWer remeay can b mended than Or. HajnaWi Bock ond Samparilfa. ltiiati ly a remedy that will sttt itrttua the fnniiiine eonstituti.jti,- ndis-' tabllsh a ragnlarlty ol tJaat liaMa, ; -ao essential to a woniaa'i 111119,! healtli. Irjritalso inina-iiMI'i . nnivetaal lassitade, IajsM .lasir,': '. Its aObei'ia marveioas and ifa, I : . iisiMtorx. ;: : '-X ai.v l 1 It 1 1 ';' -. ..Tfiijfiiea . . . ; . .te 'i ft : - WOTJ nearly aU txiiiuilil i. : tioB la-ttat &ereaBltMHjli j: ; ; phis, md are rery injurioai (a-tiaa ( atoniiteh and nervous sysfeti..;)?. MMar'a lm af WM itftai . ttSnsvia rnorphift. which lieiKrig; tiers stttie safest and beetteiiiidyl B;.) fenialtwe in every house! oldUJ," Kas a Ionic eflect on the wji?W.ijj! lem aa vtell as possessing a 1 iott&ii, . ad healing Virtne that acto lireSh . ; au tlia lungs and bronchiiil niiiiii "- thus removing soraneM :-l,,t?o-thrait, checking the 'tew!Tif. Jt coagh, healing all pnlnjoisry ' tation and inflammation, iitWftrV ingoutof thesytflem itm ins!i;r , . coninmption. A wnglc .biw(aP t frequently last a whole, la is wlntpr fAr a aiuff tnUIIOMKlS, ' only is a dose, aiid a IWbWma,, costs one dollar. .. ' ' J0H5. Be FABlt ctsioiiiKArt. oina, than will, .dealer, ire (. rlWMto all potntr rltbb-.a9ishis-CHp,S.HItS!3l.are. $5 tnWaday. Samplai worth St. 1 FBB3t Oita ex under the horsei feet. Wlill Ma.tlmf S&FSTT REIN HOI .DEB CO. BlLa.aa V. President!; RHEUHATIC $YRC7 AND PUTITZj. ; No remedies tat o wa Sb Wjrhfif Indorsed by lbs boniapat ipSs ill the treatment of (.laeanaattani and all Blood Dlieaaa. CJnm Medical Pairphl ft. treed S aa Bhemnatlsm, anc. nil Bscne.au) Female DJseascm san :tnta csj application. xtuouMcSyiiiiitirfty, JACKSON, SfUCH- ; . AULVER'S atWTUlJOwertuIlyiHyirtiMM IrOflTisrrwerfullyorichnos.wo la sreat enenry on tte n.N' 'a If mg wtua sreas enei ala.) an exeeltant tonlo. tfent tonlo, laxative bdaWftariwM acting upos. the secreUvu . the aaerettvn and a ifewas at tsaus- ; ntNDRAKEU powerful In its arlssn, t"!': with area merer anon the livtr an I inuail Intestines, and is mvat lably use d forfcltltaaj constipation. 4. . w. BURliOCK has no equal for the sura of M matism, Byphilia, Kidney. Uvo and til"" DliieAsoe, as usod herein. ! POKE ROOT ts oathartte and nlw?(Oloosj highly asfeemed for Ks -rhian tn eintbsj Gout, KheumaUam, Syrhilia. &aMa. Onaoat "'f,-JrSiiS!.iK ts . Ci-t. .vj;. a.mT, ,o. bit rAittMna aa-enr ot tne sucntsan mntzat nwirwu. wn.aw. m AuOT.ita, Mich, about seven years wo, my onMns ocoamdlaeased,andIharebeMansaareTwrai , . , 1 1 ...Ht. - - - pkasui-etorot.desuftennK humanity imy sxietltlaaS f can, and in speaklnic of tlio retaedj,- aBow toe 10 nap tf-cUiaoontinenSLl chain of its aad ai main lines and branches irchirlB ( Geneeeo, Mollne and Bool: leleaJd, tn ICsmaaat Cttv and St. St Joeecli to Mts Huton, Wlonlta, CaJ dwell, m and bowcriiL Rntlpn Interior Kansas and beycod. Enttivi E. A. HOLBROOtC, Con'l Ticknt Fs st'r Jlrsst SSWNri "t .nyihlnff.tnla lbwtfl Eiawerv -mtlvtS rita. aumm, ravsa n .aai w. ataaas, ssj'TO Kfaitvaoiir. A nwtnsj ropy of tlte Beet aa I Ca-apai.saauq S SUiryParerlatbel't.llcilStiluail , 1 an l ailiiin.ua 0 1 pontl XttS ai t-ttlCAGOl Ju-SEECal-aitklf

Raoy cflnniiiol Pn. astvssa.vtint

BbsAS rcctto srlvas Mirssas. Tl T fawaa an uaeiercre Oo EitarBafa

rB. iwnai rKtl

ji. it., t, w. . . v . . . , ,hi '7tfcJL When IVrlUtif to AdverUh, iiMeS - law laa 3wvitilrvt' m aaaaf