Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 July 1888 — Page 4

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trf IIuml. Tin iron timt (pans a knlndjwi; BehoM again W seen sublime -Whan-tuna-to liberty She f aot Mr at fceeo nitetk. Bat ad awl Mhoa, w A toUm whe taw often Her laOdiwa, at tberoB. Old ran, ImmbwsmktltniiMtftr Tl battle's brant, will iowt damns ; Ooatvn tn five tlvtr U ( aiV only they may die r haR Behold those flTe-end-Bft r men. The ana ahatf .ieveT rise s Upon day "8 WW And rat they not It wadtiinrbad. Thai day the God of Fiecdom Mbt WUhwery Scry tuattng a orbed, An every heart an dot,' beat. Bee Frariilta. with Ms W 4; white hair, Hcalm,inanseoinieaianee; He studs henceforth tonwer tbem. The mihwWrrt toon est wrnmnn in Sac Bofler Sherman, tree (tarn tan; And Adams, wboae pre luetic mtoe Telle how through all thi after nan A lanarowd peopat ahtll rejoiaa. -8uadearitet)i.aiKl rkheedowa, . WeB pWsed 5o wear in xnuteg daye Xt eotjnry leva- wota'aown. And Mg abo-re kdi at! behold TbagrratTlrKJi'lan. Jfferannt BH anew -ward of living Which Imtl of freedoms! have won. lite are the ttntitaneibaU In trot To Mir the pulMS of tl eir kind, IVj grind the tyrant's tte ae to dnat, And broak the aboekfcv of the wand. i lie sacs Oat mam a ho wired year Be-eebi .es to the idadK me abaufr i be wfld, .'wraltaut, vibrant cheers 'at ataMK toe ausan s Vibsbi tan oU halt man 1 ha t xna oeu liimas wanes toe wspa XiasHiumortaJ, gloria boor -Bar liberty tkrcaH Upland! A ad those who ebaand ? then who died. The willing martyrs of the strtte; ' V TW perishing by Fruei ora's sbls, . AoothnnghdoalhalaraBiJIto. Caene hack across the bridge of time, Aad swear an oath tai.thoki yon taut.. lonkt the fotmw a sahttma As in the memory ot t he paett AnsarUt JPsitjr Onrttaw Van af nttrla. iHE following 'speech was prorared for the I'onrth. ot July celebration br the lion. St. Charles liracegaioe, of the Dakota LegislaW Itadmand genUenjen: On this ocasMm. the an niversary of oar natioa's birthday, as I was informed a few moments ago: on . thi occasion, while we are all here Hh me by ourselves, the subscription soIkftor for the 8t P. ml pajwrt, who alio holds the tmi verse in place, not being with as, would :t not tie Weil to . la A twand ss and asi: why vc, are oat Iwre? '. Many of n hare left prospercwa ht mes in the as, chuiged oar nameft, ; and come bete to tmfll ap anew home wad a new name. Some of ns have even left c wHe and ntaneroH creditors in the East and come sot here with aa- - othr wife and ar gnxlnally sarronnd- ' ihii onwelvea with ncv ereditore. Are aly of na here for oar health? Do any ' ef m linger here with the sole- object " in view of bttilding rqr a shattered constitution? Xobody answers. None of . ms where for tbatparpose! . No, gentlemen, we ore all here going iabont with a basket on oar arm, fignra-th-ely speaionKt plnckin the great Aimaiean dollar and placing it in the latsket! That's the patriotic inatmet 'wntah is asitating om humble bosoms, . ;s lis fellows m the I jegislatnre would awr. Gentlemen, what hare we -done since cominir to this great territory Did we not find it a desert growicg np to grass !and arum-weeds, and have we not plant ed it with orain and artificial timber ' afid the pale tenderfoot? . We found the lurking savage walk' jng alonK straii-ht enough till a man who writes books, or newspaper articles saw him, when he got down and larked ; we found Xio! the xor Indian sneaking behind athoasand hills, as the psalmist so grapbicaUy has it, and we have civ.ltmed tin and taught nun to dnntc whisky and given him a funeral he never would hare known in his savage ;eav We have, I repeat, disposed of him, m Ms stead there rooms over theai liilla tlie bail ihsaranee agent and the candidate for conntyofik-. 'Where once the ted-liahded warrior stood and fired the shot heard romtd the world, to again anote' from the inspired writer, stands the real-estate agent trymg to make a sale and the brick, court house with the roof blown oft' , . A (.w short years ago the untamed buffalo snorted and pawed the ground where . now there is a half-mile racetrack; and a farm with a mortgage on it W have civilised thM irrand domain : we have planted two Indians where one wnapbinted before: we found the land not arorth $1.75 a county, and only last week I sold an Eastern man a single farm for $500 more than it was worth. A few years ago Dakota was scarcely a name ; now we elect delegates to Congresas who regularly beat Senators from Kentucky playing poker! . A little while since Dakota was represented on the map by a large white spot, inhabited only by degrees tf mtilode and longitude, and now, only last week, we had a cyclone which blew the. gable end off the Capitol building! .. XSentlemen, Dakota is prospering, ' and we. are the ones who are making her prosper! Frkb H. Cakrdxh. HOW PATBICK HEKKf Dim lmitnr Away fas the Comforts ot Cfcristiaa KoIIarVm aad Wlthoa Faia. The disease ot winch he was dying was intussusception. On the 6th ef June, all other remedies having failed, Dr. Cabell proceeded to administer him dose of liquid mercury. Taking the vial in bis hand, and looking at it for a moment, the dying man said "I suppose, Doctor, this ia your last resort." The doctor replied, "I am sorry to say, Governor, that it is. Aente inflammation of the intestines has already taken place, aad unless it is removed mortilication will ensue, if it has not already commenced, which I fear." "What will be the effect of this mediraneT said the old man. "It will give yon immediate relief, or" the kind-hearted doctor con Id not finish the sentence. His patient took up the word: "Ton mean, Doctor, that it will give immejnrdiate relief or that it will prove fatal immediately f The doctor answered: "Ton can oniy Jive a very short time without it, and it may possibly relieve you." Then Patrick Henry said : "Excuse me. Doctor, for a few minutes," aud drawing down over his eyes a silken cap which he usnally wore, and still holding the vial in his hand, he prayed in clearwordsa simple, childlike prayer for hhi family, for his country and for his own soul then in the presence of death. Afterward, in perfect calmness, he swallowed the medicine. Meanwhile Dr. Cabell, vho greatly loved him, went out upon the awn, and in his grief threw himself down upon the earth under one of the trees, wet ping bitterly. Soon, when he had sufficiently mastered himself, the doctor came back to his patient, whom hc.fotmd calmly watching eoBgeftlins of. the Wood under his

finger rails mid speaking words ot love and peace to his family, who were weeping around hie chair. Among other things, he told them that he was thankful for that goodness of God which, haviwr blessed him tiirouRh all his life..

was then permitting 1dm to die without' : - ,,. - vjany nun. i mtkuy, nnug uia cyt wtu ntuch tendernees on his dear friend, Br;. Cabell, with whom ho had formerly held many arguments respecting t&4 Christian relisioni J19 asked the doctor to observe how great a reality and ben efit that religion. wa to a man about to die. And after Patrick Henry had apoken to his beloved physioian thess few words htsraise of somethiuir whichv having neve failed him in all his life before, did not then fail him in his very j last need of it, he oo&tinned to breathe j very softly for some momenta, aiter which they who were looking npon mm saw that hw end had come.--Professor Tyler's Life of Henry. tufk ef July Fantasy. . The Censer. Going out for a little recreation, my boyf Well, that's right I like to see yon enjoy yourself. I was just talking with your old Uncle George r.bout boys. "I dont know bnt one place fot boys," said your Undo George, ' and that is work. ' Put 'em to work and keep 'em at it, for idleness is the parent of all vice. Don't map out any particular trade or calling, but just keep 'em at work and it'll map out itself. Keep 'em at work, and a habit of work will grow on 'em. Thai's thr way I was brought up." Thus wisely speaks your old-fashioned Uncle Oeorge. Kow before yon hurry on tc the base-ball grounds I want to say a wont about your Uncle George. 1 knew him when, I was a boy. Be wa; a young mam then, and the laziest whit? man, 1 think, in the State of America, His clothes seed to mildew before he had moved about in them enough tc wear them oatv He could sit longer an a stare box, his hat pulled over hia ejes, blinking at the sun, than any man I eversawv He didn't waste hi time talking politics because he was too lazy to talk much. He lived with your grandmother, and she used to aa that the sun stood still every time it saw George go to the woodpile and pick up the ax. If he did any work at all in hut life it was long before your grandmother knew him, for alin often said your Uncle George was born that way and she couldn't whip it out of' Mm. Now, I have frequently noticed teat men who talked that way bat I am keeping you here and you'll miss your train. I just wanted to tell yon this, because your Uncle George lias gone to see the base-ball game, and I know ho will see yon there, and 1 don't wast you to feel discouraged when be tells you how hard he had to work when he was a boy. Well, yes; I don't mind if 1 do go along with you. I'm pretty .fond of labor myself, and I don't know ot any harder work than trying to understand a modern gams of base-ball and the umpire s decision t Come along. Bob Burdelte. ataftty. some people nate to be treated ax children when they begin to reach years of maturity. Perhaps a like sensitivenessexists in animals. sarcastKfus and lus wife were goir.g to the opera. "Will you please go in and get my goats off the dressing-table said Mrs. 8. "Your goats?" queried the puzzled SarcasticuK; "what f angle have yen women oot now? ' "I'll show you," snapped the wife, aa she sailed away, awl soon returned putting on her gloves. "Are those what you mean? Why, I call those kids." "I used to," replied Mrs. Sarcasticus; "but they are getting so old I sm ashamed to any longer."' He took the Fbb and Balm for tte Fourth. Druggist (to city dealer) The "Glorious Fourth'' has arrived, and I winh to add to my stock of goods. Dealer Tea, sir; you want some of our new style of fireworks. Druggist No, sir; I wish a large supply of cotton batting, sweet riL lime water, saleratns, sticking plas ter Dealer- Ohl xes, sir. Ion are in the drug business. The other coun ter, sir; the other counter. This is where we keep the bane; at the other counter you will get the antidote. Carious Coincidence. "I see," he said, as he' laid aside paper he had been reading in a tobacco store, "that very curious thing hiippened in Iowa the other day." Some one asked him what it was. "The wind blew over a honse." "What a coincidence 1" gasped one of the loungers. "On that very same night the wind blew under my bouse, hundreds of miles distant I" Detroit Free Frees. A Fkbkcb workman has succeeded in proquouig artificial silk,

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LATEST FASHIONS

Sow of the Very Latest De erm of the World of Society. A GLANCE A T THE FASHIQX. buhiing Some ef tin Miner Aeemorto Which Mtth or Mar Othtrpiist Cmpitlt Toilets. Bit AWN IB E. MVERS. A large portion of the world imagines that the only real easy tiling in life is for a woman wcrtU money to be well dressed. The woman with only a pittance at her command groans and sweats ; over her wardroljo, laboring under the happy fancy thai if site had the money she might but r ip her hands into the gold and be arrayed in never-ending beauty. , But in this, aa in everything else iu life, money is not all of happiness. Now we are not netting ourselves up to j be uniquely oblivious of the pleasures I of wealth, but only wish to add to its possession the , desirableness of good? discriminatin.? tiiste. It is as true as the strength of the Bock of Ages that money does not confer upon its possessor either good morals, good manners, or good tat.te. The woman with limited means may be as picturesque in appearance, as well .dressed as the millionaires, if she will but put her educated eye and hand to -its accomplishment. A young womtm who makes her own dresses said in our hearing yesterday, "I don't see how it is. but the dresses I contrive out of iuy old ones, my 'madeover' dreaaes, ar always my most satisfactory ones." We thought she need not remain in it dilemma concerning that-faot. It wa most easily explained. The dresses she had to contrive, that is, study to utilise odd-shaped pieces, FBorEit roa the street. plan to arrange to the best advantage, here and there, called upon the greatest activity of her mind, taste' and experience, and those three qualities always bring about the best results. In dress, as in everything else, that law of nature holds firm that it is only by labor that we gain true pleasure. If that young lady would but give the same concentrated attention to all her gowns she would outrival Solomon. Nor should a woman think it beneath her dignity so to do. What is worth doing is worth doing well. If it ia worth while dressing at all, it is worth, her while t dress well. And women are dress in 3 well tw-day. All through his tory they never did better. They wear costumes suitable for the street, correct toilets when driving and charmingly domestic gowns when at home. Our artist gives us sketches from life of each. There was a time wheu ladies could not endure a wrap. It was the essence of dowdiness; now tbe new models are becoming that few well-dressed women would care to be seen without one. A well or illy formed figure could notLbut declaro itself in favor of such an outdoor coat as our first illustration. A golden-haired, thin-armed blonde would wear it in light Buede brown cloth, with trimmings of golden brown velvet, and a black-eyed, olive-com-plexioned brunette might choose to have it fashioned in gray, relieved with delicate green, trimmingft; and each would look well in it, and, what is yet better, feel comfortable in it. The little turban hat, of course, .always corresponds. It is quite proper that it should be unobtrusive iu shape and not glaring in colore. Note how becomingly the same woman dresses when out in her Victoria. The high baaded collar encircles her slender throat, and from it -starts a soft, fall vest of old pink surah, held in place at the waist by a fash of th i same. A blank velvet jncket bodic? opens over if, its rovers lioe.l with the pink. The hat, with wide brim shading h?r fjiee, is of bhvk li Tjehair trimmed with a pink scarf and loops of; silver lace. Completing this toilet is a skirt fulling in straight, wide folds to the instep, made ol the old-fashioned fabric wonisflelino do lame, in the antique

HER CAIUMAGE TOILET.

ping, un oacn ioia is ima a :parrow black watered silk ribbon,, stripijng'the skirt from waist to hem. ' From out-doou dresses let us 'jura to the quieter ones now at homo, j Any . of the new art fabrics! would reproduce this gown, which consists of a clinging skirt over a plush pf ittiooat and a full, slightly pointed bodice. If in reproducing this dreijs you court entire, success, you must :imitate exactly the artistic mauipulatiou of the folds in the drapery. It is a French

design, and those deft French fingers possess tho art of drf ping as act other fingers do. It seems that by simply catching up a fold here and these they bring about results of outlines which are the despair of other dressmakers to imitate. Now that we have concisely considered how a woman' must dress to be well clothed, do you not see thf ,t it is not money alone that she requires? JFafhion. Fads, Stt.VEK-Giir is fashion's latest decree concerning table service. London's latest bracelet fad is plain gold bands one dull, the other bright. Mauve veiling and white moire is a stylish as well as favorite summer combination. A- realistic raspberry in bright garnets is shown among the heads for new bonnct-pins. Black ribbon over a color slightly broader is the preferred sash for wear with black bice gowns. Osob more ashes of roses conies to the front as a favorite color for 'die best of one's good gowns. Ribiions for bonnet strings ore perceptibly wider and have plain edges, the picot being hopelessly passe. THi6TLE-roD8 and the ftiHy rwn of the dandelion are a good second to the wheat ear in fashionable favor. , Among new mourning-pins ft bow of j black onyx, with a pearl Held in tho tie of it, is far and away the best style. - She whose fancy hath a classic turn; or trick may wear a Greek fillet ci the outside of her lace or tulle best bouuet. Iiaoe is beyond porad venture flic garniture of the season, and the finer patterns of French lace among its toest bargains. ;. ' New golden arrows for the hair have the point removable, to be put in place after tho shaft is thrust through tho coiffure. ' A velvet gown with hand-wrought ! dragonflics, life size, draped sparjely ! over it, is among Worth's latest, notable creations. Linen juajb, a very soft shade, is a I favorite for fancy wool stuffs, while buff is equally liked in the sheer cottons and linen. t Stbaw round hats are most incongruously garnished with much point tPesprit, net and aigrettes and garlands of leaves and flowers. Manv of the newest hats seem to aim at the flower-garden fleet, so many, various and wonder-stirring are tho blossoms they carry. "jLet your face always be younger than your bonnet," is advice from high authority, that the passe contingent will do well to heed. "Putty" is one of tho seaso a's fashionable shades, aud a very pretty tone of warm gray, with fawn lights, despite its unattractive name. To the so-long worn veils of spotted tulle just reaching to tho nose have succeeded those of spider-web that are even more becoming. A thick bank of shaded rono petals, held in place by green leaves and rib

.B8THETIOAI.1.Y YOt'RS.

bon loops, is a new and favorite garniture for evening gowns. The frilled "bed-gown" of the olden time has been revived, and now gets much choice ornamentation from 'makers of women's underwear,. Mixed flowers are stylish if not artistic, and upon lace headgear, which must be of the lightest, should look as though they had been merely dropped in place. The oddest pendant yet is a mummy ofoxydized silver, which, however, is almost matched by a belt : mutating odd old coins, connected by su .all rings. Word comes from London that the wheat ear has well nigh displaced the quill or dead bird as the one universal and all prevailing garniture of headgear. A WIDE velvet belt, with "bell-pull" ends, will be. de rigueur with hummer muslin gowns, as, almost wtolumt exception, they have the short empire waists, It is said that fashiou's preuent undeniable tendency to favor the points of painfully thin women is a tribute aud no slight one to the world-eonqnering Bernhardt. She who has a laco jwke bonnet, with to t oi:d parasol to mitch, can smiFiigly faro whatever fat may wild in shape of garden or couching ptitv, ,r nlm )st any suinmi r ft t . Black luce mode up over row-pink brocade and a black lace 1 Kin not with a garland of pink roses, is one of the ehio toiletn of the summer. It is copied in primrose yellow, lilac and iiii nonitto green, and is woru by ladies of nil ages.

TI e Anwr!rau Miese, The moose (Alee Americanus) is really an elk, being nearly identified with the elk of Europe, says The American Agriculturist. It ia the largest animal Of the deer kind, standing from fourteen to sixteen feet high at the nhoulders and weighing 800 to 1,200 pounds'. With a head and ears like an ovurgrown jackass, ' wide-spreading pal mated horns, clumsy, unBymmetrical body, and long legs, the animal is yet one of the fleetest and most untiring denizens of tho forest. It will go all lay at a trot which would soon distance a good horse ; dash through dense thickets on a run as fleet as the wind, and leap over barriers which would appal the stoutest steeple-chaser. 'When driven to bay it turns on its pursuer and hi a formidable antagonist. These uuiraula are found sparingly in Maine, whewi they may be legally hunted, without dogs, from the 1st of September to the let of January, aud a few still linger in the great forest region of Northern Now York, where hunting them at any time is absolutely prohibited. ' Thdy are much more numerous in tho forests of Canada and as far north as Labrador. Like all oher members of the deer family, they shed their antlers every winter, aud now ones grow the next summer. Additional prongs appear with each year's growth until the animal has passed the peri Jd of itsgnsutestvijror, when the antlers gradually diminish year by year. Efforts have been mode to domesticate these fleet and powerful animals; but however mild they may be at other times, a fullgrown "bull" mtiose, when its antlers ore in a perfeot condition, is intractable and dangerous, scorning the dominion of man. The Wapiti (iDervus Canadensis,) which is commonly called on elk in this country, in in reality a stag, closely resembling its European congener oil that name. The Victorian Tendency to Obesity. Tho obesity of the Queun of England has been bequeathed to all her feminine descendants. It is diflicult for the

average American to reconcile royalty with fat, but is must bo done. When one hears of a princess who is a daughter or gmud-daughter of the Queen, dumpi-. ness rises at once to the mind. It is rathe? odd that none of them inherits the late Prince Gonsort'ii trim figure. The Queen's daughters fire heavy, almost shapeless, and red-faced women-4-the youngest, Princess Beatrice, is now approaching the unwieldy. Sho is an unlovable contrast to her much -ridiculed husband, the slim and well-formed Prince'Heniry of Battenberg. Even the daughtersof that slim aud remarkably handsome woman, the Princess oi Wales, have come in for their grandmother's heaviness of face and figure. The oldest of them looks like a heavywitted and dull young woman, but she is good-natured and loves her parents. It is not a particularly gracious thing to do, this dwelling on the physical characteristics of Queen Victoria's feminine descendants, but the facts are impressive to nightoeers. It destroys all the charm and romance of royalty iu spite of the most vivid imagination, this remarkable tendency to obesity in the Victorian era. Berlin letter. He Got the Job. When Amos Cummings arrived in New York, after the war he had a most excellent opportunity to be a tramp. All he possessed beside a job lot of rilff (Je n1i3.. nr, lm .i U- ,,j n a cents'! Mr. GJ ingeni FttHl aawawasaa"" u U" man, do you say must?" "For this reason," repMed Amos, turning his back on Mr. Gredey, lifting tho drapery of his old blue overcoat and exhibiting the vacant phrjes where the wild wirfds had whistled through .U trousers; J. Annoy Knox. A Twenty Tears' Experience. 770 Broadway, New York, ) March 17, 188fj. f I have been using AlloocK's Porous Piasters for 20 years, and found them one of the best of family medicines. Briefly 8'imming up my erpbrience, I say that when placed on the small of tho back AliiCook's Piasters fill the body with nervous energy, and thus cure fatigue, brain sxhaustion, debility, aud kidney difficulties. For women and children I have found them invaluable. They never irritate the 6kin or cause the slightost pain, bat cure sore throat, croupy coughs, colds, ptdns in side, bac'r, or chest, indigestion, and bowel complaints. 0. D. FlIEDBIOKS. The Evolution of the Jersey. A chapter might be written on the evolution of tho jersey from its beginning as an almost skin-tight basque with few seams to the elegant bodice it has now become, with as many boned seams as a full-dress corsage, and elaborately draped from the shoulders, or finished with a vest, or, better still, gathered to a pointed yoke that is wrought all over with cord-like threads of gold and steel; such a jersey of bronze green wool, with skirts of bronze foulard uith red or yellow figures, is exceedingly pretty for a very young lady; white wool skirts with gold and steel trimming would also be appropriate with this jersey. Gray wool jerseys with a finely tucked blouse-vest of GobeUn blue India silk, also copper red and cream-colored jerseys with Y-shaped bands, and girdle of gold and steel galloon, are very stylish. Soft silk jackets belted like the new Garibaldi waists, or else mere blouses with fine tucks from tho nijck down iu a point, and at tho top of the sleeves, are made of scarlet', cream, old-rose, or blue, and of shot silks, to be woru in the afternoon and at home in the evenings, with skirts of lace, or of silk, veiling, or fine wool. Tho blouses have a drawing-string around the waist line, with the part below thrust under the skirt of the dress. Harper's Bazar. "A Word to the Wise is Sufficient," Cttarrh is not simply n hiconviiuienco, unplfasuit to the euffeier aud oisgasting to otlioni it is an ad vauciui outpost of approaching disease of v.irso type. l)o not neglect its warning; it brings deadly evils in its train. Before it is too lao, uso Dr. Hago'a Catarrh Homely. It roaches the of the ailment, and it the only tiling that ill. Y011 may doss yourself with quack mod oines till it is too late till the streamlet becomes a resistless torrent, It is the matured invention of a ecieniiflo physician. "A Word to the wise ia miiUciunL Tub cross-cut saw gets dull in spite of its teeth.- Pwh. Ijps is burdensome, alike to tho sufferer and ull around him, while dyspepsia and Its nttonillng iivils hold sway. Complaints of this l iiluro can he speedily eured by taking Priolily Ash IHtlors regularly. Thousand on'-o thus afflicted now hoar cheerful testimony as to its tnorits. Woman fools where mnu thinks," says a writer. Yes, that's why man is bald, nnoiiuos. Beclu now to fight tbein with Rough on Rats, Mix with groaso und smear about their haunts. TocUar out roaobes, water bucs, etc., spiinkl Hough ou Mats, dry powder, down the watt piys leaaiuf jren. uik

At ms rest Day and Hlgnt, The tIj I.1 nut tap, hulleostloa, goads US with his many-Iatbed scourge. Emu lash U a ditiboUo symptom. No comfort in eating, miaory afterwards, little or broken rest at niftht, visitations ol tlio night maro daring fitful iunorvulB of (jleeu, an uprising tmrolroahed aud without apjictltn, alertness and yawning HurliiKtho day, norrouanese and irritability of temiior, oven monomania In extreme oases. Hard to boar, all this Neaessaxr; No! a thousand tin. es no, so long as liostetter'i Stomach JiiUore, tbo nation's SpociQo ftr indigestion, ai-uto or chronic. Is procurable. Tho cominecesinenv of a course of this modicioeistho commencement of a cure. Prompt roliof first, absolute eradication subssuaently. Tho truth of this statement, backed up by irrefragable it stinlnay, is wall known to tho American people, 60 arc otters, via ; that the Bitters averts and euros femr and ague and bilious remittent, and removes nerrausness, biliousness, constipation and kidney and bladder troubles. Xerxes una His Army. The PeTsinu conqueror Xerxes, seated nKn the heights of Salamis, having passed under review his powerful army, was observed to burst into tears. Mardonius, his faithful general, having inquired the cause of this emotion, the monarch replied: "Of that vast army not one man will be alive a hundred years hence; indeed, according to tho Expectation of Mortality tables, the average soldier in my hoet can only look forward with confidence to a life of thirty-six aud six-tenth years. I weep at the reflection that that is more than I can do." A "Put nnd OIL' This is a funny phr&so to the Uninitiated, bnt all tho broker understand it TUoy uao it whou a person gives a certain por coat for tlio option of buying or selling stook on a fixed day, at a price statod on tho day the option is Riven. It is often a senoua operation to the doaler: but tlioro ia a more serious "put and call" than this : when you are "put" to bed with a severe cold and your frionds "call" a iihysician. Avoid all this by lcccpluff in the lonsv Dr. Pierce's Golden Motlioil Discovory. The grost sure for pulmonary and blood diseases. Its actiou ia marvelous. Is cures tho worst couch, whether acuta, lingering, or chronic. Vor Wcalt Lungs, Spitting of Blood, BUort Breath, Consumption, Night Sweats, and kindred affections it surpasses alt other medicines, He Had to Brace Up. Book Agent My dear sir, allow me to show you what a wonderful book- this is." Bed-nosed Man What is it about? "It is a treatise on the evils of intemperance. For instance, look at this picture of the human stomach after it has been ruined by alcohol." "Yes, it's dreadful. It makes me feel bad to look at it. Wife, bring me the whisky bottle, quick. I've got to brace up!" Texas Stf tings. Maxt. men of many minds: Mirny pilUi of various kinds. Bnt for a mild, effective, vegetable purgative you had better got Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Tuoy cure sick headache, bilious headache, dizzinoss, constipation, indigestion, and bilious attacks. SJ5 cents a visi, by druggists, A sin atwajs seems the most enormous when some one else commits it. Judge, Interested People. Advertising a patent modicins in the peculiar way in which the propriotor of Kemp's Balsam, for Coughs and Colds does, it is indeed wonderful, lie authorizes all drugtriata to give all those who call for it, a sample bottle jWw, that they may try it before purchasing. Tho Large Bottles are 50c and L Wo certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from consumption, Hearing that is bad for the eyes Volume of snioko. fViUadcIpftfa Chronicle. MoJte has created the greatest excitement as a beverage. In the years, over witnessed, from tho foot that It brings nervous, exhausted, overworked women to good

r,mxrs or endurance maicwoays; cures pcute tor liquor ana toracoo at once. ts recovered a targe nnmoer 01 casus ncipiess paralysis as a wou oniy. .- clothes look the best, but they are wt uncomfortable. J udgt, f.une.JTroubles and Wasting; 69 can bo" curodTlf properly treated In HBhown by tho following statement .). C. I-'beeium, Sydney: "Having been t sufferer from pulmonary attacks, aad illy wasting away for tho past two years, ds me pleasure to testify that ocott'S ion of Cod Liver Oil with Limo and as given mo great roliof, and I oheer!commondit to all suffonng in a sitaito myself. In addition, I would say s very pleasant to take. " Prince of Wales is said to he absomthappy about his baldness noi biess. ,S' INVISIBLE VEIVET CTKAH. gle complexion beautiflor for face, neok 11s. Elegant for dressing and whitening U1U turn. XJurivalod for theater, recoptions, balls, parties!, eto. Vnequalod for dolicate transparent whltoness, salt youthful effeot and One finish. Harmless does not roughen, draw, wither, nor in any way injure the most delicate or sensitive skin. Superior to any powder, paste or liquid for toning down red or flushed face. Effaces tail, sunburn, frockles, pimples, coarseness, sallow skin, all blemishes and imperfections. $1.00 bottles at Druggists i,nd fancy Goods Dealers, or. by Express, prepaid on receipt of prion. 11. & WW, Chemist, Jersey City, N.J., U.& A. If afflicted with Bore Eyes, uso Dr. Isaaa Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it, Blood Poison 1 was poisoned br poison fry, and let it go nil the poison got Into my blood, when I was obliged to give up work, and was confined to my bouse for two months. I bad sores and scales on me from head to feet, my cnger sails came off, sad lay hair and whiskers came out. I bad two physicians, but did not scom to get much better. Hood's Sanatiarilla helped me so much that I continued taking- it till I bad used Uiree boit et. when I was cured. "I can recommend Hood' SarssparUla to all a flo best blood purifier 1 know of." GEoaoa W, Vtraa, W Park Avenue, Brc jkport, N..Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by alt druggists. lt si 1 for $5. Prepared only by 0.1. HOOD & CO. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar TOR AIJj DXSORDEK8 OT THfl Stomach, Livor D5T and Bovolc 'or tialo by aU Druggists. Fries, SB Cents. CACfflC KkMUFACTURINB CO.. ST. LOUTS. ! NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY of MUSIC Boston, Mass. THE T.AKOEIT Best Enlpaed la eugh Iiutriunion in rai oiui isamawlsl J3J aSd Oms Tunics. Jr, OroWr,. fTJSSi CormoH i.l Italian l,ausmj;. '""'"ik'e! Ila, ae. Tuition, . fi 1 ijoord o;4 room wilU Mtm IIlnil Eict-ric IJcht! S5 00 to 7 0 p-t wfk. .fall riviR ftilt lulorniatfcm. dlr fc. lOUBJfci, UUMer, fciatuUiu j-iuaxc, iloSTON, WJS. 5 TON WAGON SCALES, turn Xrt, Blael Bearings, Br" Tar Baftm and Rmm B44 t $60 and junks it vy idfiiM r Dm frk l,lt mutt,i thti papw Ml sa4rn JONES Of BIKWAslTSNj BlaakMata. JV. W, U.S.BTAMDARD, JONES I OP" BfiGHAMTOrl FREE TO KVFKYimlV, A sperlmea oly of tlio Dost ami Cheapest Family St Ty Paper In Uio United States. Send naioe an t address on nostil to THf CHICAdO I.KUtiEIt. Cbicaco, Uk SOLDIERS nil set Panslans, tf l dlsa. bli'l: Onirers' travel pay, lM)iiiiLTColle4tcd: lleaercara ar n-llcred ; success or n lee. i.uws sent free. A. W, KcCrmiok k Sea. 4.kiiu0. c. a tttl..u.O, P I cV A hariuiens.ioalHTO and Mroiaaeat HeeaBar 0LtfVtivoo( Failing Manhood, and Strong Ncrva aud Blood Food. i nor l,li!e. Bold by dragajajMKigts. OhFK X1.3J N. State St.. Chloao,jtt. fl'l iTfttlTl Th-atrd' andcuml witlisnt the knife, l.flntl.H.n R on Treatment nt free, Address UailUElll l'.U PONt). M.l, Aurora. Kane COh HI aft VI I.Lc tttiom, tbd mekemore moat) woAlnIorMf (k xt linTtblnff ,ll hi tfa wArtd. Kitkcr Cttv oulSI mi. l.tw. rMxu. aaarm. 'lavs a (.ausutiufaia "f- rj'u ( I.nrgo Vl AltltlAtiK rAlBU. r KCiIk Address Box SS Toledo, Ohio. MOMM wortb ISQo iior iMaiitd. HflUtt'o Wye fifttvn bui 1m l.l t 'jpcalt bosk tKnior P AIIMT YOUR Ptint run l to Ctntch Sudy. Th orlfrtrutl elwja. WW Mitt, ft MDMiw, taiark t

- TAKE1 PACIFIC pE 8TRICTIV VEGETABLE. Care Constipation, Indigestion, Dyspeptia.Pilet, Bick Headache, Liver Complaints, Loss of Ap Bltl U ...... .... .,t..n B,M

urnita zfd ia wsji at mu nos wu.,. EiaTM HastiiraaariiA &hi lai. n vjarniuv uecnuarv. unM Rsri

WHAT-

IDtW llC ie WA 1 N E R'Si BiiooEfi nmm, OUR8(jgg8Sfjg There w no'toubi of this ISP great remedy 's rtency, .1 ia no New Discovery unknown and mayhap worthless, but is iQiiiiar to (he DUblic for yean 1 as the oalv :reliable remedv lor diaetisai of Sr Hho Kidneys Liver and Stapaaeh. lobe well, your blood must be pure, and it avei cart be pure if the Kidiys the only blotxl purifyinfl: orVgaus) are diseaised. . ' fiHRCD safe cm AGUE, DYSPEPSIA. JSit FEUAUi TROUBLES, BAD El'ES, gf IMPOTilCY, BROPST, Aslj your friends and nelgh-1 bora vhnt WAUWER'Si SAFE CURE has dune for them. Its record is beyond the range of doubt. It lis s cured millions ml .3 il we have millions of testimoniiJs to prove our assertion, WAltNER'S SAFE CURE will curs you if you TtUj giye, it a c aance. Thf best and rarest KerMdyfer CSBa W all diieaw cans sd by any doraagetrfi tke Itvcr, Kidneys, Stomaeli and Boinh. Iryippta, Sick Headache, Gonsliaaaia, BUhn (fcapfctlnt awl Miiariaof aU tliioj yleU rendlly to the bmetlceBt iafinnM ot It ill pteasant to the tasto, toae up the rrsto a, restores aad uwswraa haalth Jt n purely Vegetable, aad cannot (all to ptvl encflclal, both to old and yuting. As a Blocd Purifier it b superior 1:0 all etfcnifc Sold everywhere at $1.00 abintla. si: I prwertbe and lolly ea dons Big a as the only sptcillc fortbacertaiaouir of this dtseaas. Q.H.lMtiRAH Alt, K. Amsterdaia. K, Y. We save sold K g d for many rears, and it bss given tbe btat ot salla. j CtoetonsaJarTal ficUon. Chlcairo. IU. 31.00. aeubjrDrocgistai DETECT! VIES Wmlri In tv.rf Coubit. Slrpwfl wxtn to Ml usJr In Uucllnn, tJxaasiiaBetcUisBsn)aC.aArc4,0laili:i.tt.a,

Pnla m 1 to 1 naif-if iMiaaaaSatl si MMjIWMan. UrcaalrkfBM)

Cincinnati

1... . ., v --rrlt i

GRAND JUBILEE CBlabrating tlie Settlement ef the Northwestern Tenrcry,

XJNXJRFASSBr DISPLAY,

EXCURSION RATES

tnrAOQCTAIWTED WITH T1IB OBOGBAPHT OP THE O0TJITTRT, WTJX CBUM

MTJOH VALUABLB IWF0HMAT1ON

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R''. Its central position aud close oonn-Jction with Eastern lines at CMcey ro . ard continuous lines at terminal pouts, West, 'Northwsut, aud Soittt. viist, make It the true mld-llnk in that transeontinental chain of sceei w;rtw: -utdtes the Atlantic and P acifi c. Its me tn linos and brand ,oa include Oil- :' -caso, Joliot, Ottawa, LaSialle, Peoria, lenoaeo, Moltne and Rock; Islvxl, m Illinois: Davenport, Museatine, Washirfrton, Fali'fl )d, Ottu nwa.Oekraloofe,

Trenton, Cameron, St, Joseph and K.ansaa City, in Misac'in; Leavenwrtn ard Atchison, in Kansas; Mlnne&polif- and St. Paul, inMianosota; Wfturtown am4. Sioux Falls in D ukoto, and xaaay other prosporouu :owma and ci lire. r It also offers a CHOICE OF ROUTES t o r. nd from the Pacific Coast and intwro msicltat'o places, making ail transfers in Union depots, Fr.st Trains of floe DAY COACHES, elegant DINING CAPS, magnificent PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and (tamtween Chlcairo, St. Joseph, Atchison and Kaiisaa City) restful RECLINING CHAIR QABii, eeats FRBB to hcldera of thrauirh nrst-olaso tickets. THE CHICAGO, KANSAS & NEBRASKA IT (CHEAT ROCK IS UAtO ROUTE

Bittsnds west and southwest from aid all points in Southern Nebraska

pu-saeng-er ecjuipment of the celebrated Pullman manufiicturc. Solidly butanted track of heavy steel rail. Iron end stone bildfrea. AU .jatety ftppliaaiceaj at d modern improvements. Commodious, weu-buut tUo:is. Celerity, talnty, comfort and luxury assurea. THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE Is tho favorite between Chicago. Rocl: Island, Atchison, Kansas City, 6V Minneapolis and St. Paul. The touriss ooute to all Northern Summer Beairts,It i Wntertown Braaoh traverses the most productive ltmds of the art "wheat und dairy bolt" of Northern Iown, South western Miuaesota, and liaittContral Dakota. Tho Short Lino via Ser.eca aud Kaukakeeofftera euperior facilittoa to travel between Cincinnati, ludjanapoHs. Laftvyette, and Council BlutEs, St. Joaaph, Aihtaon, LeaveiiworCh.BlanettsCtty, Minneapolis, and St. Paid. - Por Tiokota, Maps, Fol :iors, or uny dtisirod information, tipply to any lt pon Ticket Office IntUo Cnitott 8taC;hor Canada, oraddroaa

E. ST. JOHN, General Manager. OHIOAGO.

BUGGY for ONE DOLLA

ind on)f reliable U 00XT it CO8 OKl-DOAa' ?A fSat ritf lasir ajw lKt-t l Ot lUKsf.

aitugea iicres, rtien,.i f unctic as and geneml!!-! Improper habPsj improlS exj?09ure, iraprudento, et bad blood. When cuo-iei perfect blood punficr, stT'Sugtheiier if evwy par-i remover of swellings, tore, and pains let phyewions prestasSi that eimpie vegetable prepififtftw Sr. Guyipin's -STeUoir Xl'fl Baroaparil a. It givrl tOfte"(li OiireBave ana uruiary o'gwjsviaiHS.ii, aUayn irritetion of thfi tnttffjHj ro'imbrar. !. xtlncniases He pwipPigf s t . Ti j.i.L :4h&lltl muscular system. It rattes :fcejv in? of heart's ease. It b jiHLyuL m broken down con'itiuttioti. longUierw one's lease c liie. . i;S gives perfect sausfacTKui tltJ(y ex. Am in? imclligimt chU Brruhfr ?! -j? titis it outsells every other bloot p K liver and kidnoy medio ao, i 'ft-lji in fact the people'n choice, k8. ovring to ltd remarkxblj elBeac h

IHrlilill..

iti pieaisa it taste aud na vegetabb t y j j composition. v. llff : .i 1 1

PBIlulSafSW'-''

..-latioMcaufaayou iuick istwfi 2j you wjlbrcatho c t itr, yjnVw8I '

woiiia uiae, jyu bm,bwbw.. !h:,i. -.i

ana i,ou too Ttnimoiit.rv you will feel better every way you witj occasionally use fwji Wtotarls Bttlsana of Wfld Cherry . f If you hare inbritlcnaumpUw tendencj it k youi d ty to kj this mod .cine hand; . "Astatebji -

time saves rune, ana t , tunBiyurjKfS st Of Wistir's Balsam wll wwM gjr

ipid dctiline and thiebj be tfcf 1 cause of your enjoyiaga mucjt WUivi Ib S-'Hy Ilk llaa7 ; . ; . . 1 CINCINNATI. ' UIO tVhol? autike arllllc alsTStcaa r. . Any lik learner tn one rrarUngs si i OUbsos o: 1C7 at Klt:iaoie. J.OOS ttiW ISOU at railuio.ipliu, It 1:1 !.tWaaktoton,lMi 1 UMI tt Boston, Imk i ,j:aaoa of C cm: ilea la"tu t U.nVn,mr.;V, f.h aittb,,,, n . A. I?llfloH A. I, ,. .1.... Um, WV Judah P.BEdiaaiiK. Jiude.iGi json. Dr. Bn sadBfe M. Cook. Prlit. N. V. SS !lornial CoLegv Taught W i-o TPsponaenrt . rrosiieccoa.KW from P UOt. LOI8K TE. iS? FUlk Ave, THIS la THE GREA lt 19 THE GREAT ;K oaao'T..-; --TtalfirVA TUBULAR WELL AHD PnOSPEtTH(6 MACHIRE famous for toeediat; vbera 0U1M iirt USiti. anrs aaajBr : Ha aa' .aw itMai tsM. i ! HalMtalia, SELF CLEANING, Brill Sitsi 611 1 ) bO tlnei a alasts. ' Clti bjw fRtX. LOOMlS&HYMiH T'FFIM, OHIO. UOY .SECTS f 1111,111111 'lit It lUB fal ' TMI in 01; tii cUnKQueviiCitriftty, JJWI-.t-t-i AddieCOa,I N. !(.. V. W. No. ::l ml ou saw tlui Aaroi tiscm :nt in tlilf itpat,, 1M1X XT A th to OCT. 2Va FROM ALL POIMT3 FBOH A STTTDY Of THIS ItAP OP! Knnsaa City and St. Joseph to I Interior Kansas aud beyond. Ki E. A. HOLBR0OK Gea'l SiUetFasi'T . T. Warrant. aoi to each blister, seal or ts lnaUnvahlc to Firm art. LfrcQtMta. asdUsas

n -

11 mm xmw

t-S Na' . . 'W-. 1

liiiiill i

3 battel