Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 21, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 July 1888 — Page 4

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Adornments foe ike Form wine. - SQXM USE DECREES Of FASB-i'-c- - , We tore often heretefoie advised oat readers who irisb to W vB dressed, yet to ex economical way, to wtopt on tstjl:do&e color and adhere to tam in all paichaK. TaJta foriomjooe, ladj quietly living at home, who loote well ia white. She ma; wear it os nil ooearaomv White moslins for the wanr-ea weather at home; white moire or India silk, combined with doth or etainine for calling .and church, aad .. plain doth under long cloak if she prefers, although the white cloth wonld not tprdy lie ooaspwnoiB, for ahopping. The well-known poetess EMa "Wheeler "Wilcox has affeated fast facka regime inherdreea: ' Take another example: . A wett-. known . ImsiceaB woman in Chicago always wears green, plain ronnd airirts Tindzaped and sheet pointed bodieea. If it is a dress for her office, M is dark green -light or .heavy weight cloth, according to the weather. If she wishes it for a chszch or thoater dress, it is s plam round skirt of green velvet, with the pointed basque of a green novelty doth. If it is a -dress for the noose, the round skirt volrmiinons with many widfiu of pale-green India ailfc, and the pointed bodice is made gay avd soft with fancy puffs and handmnne paeeemeateries.' The beaaty and desirableness of

such a method in dressing wiUbe-scommon. They are tipped with patet i

usually apparent Ulihg the reign of a pjcnmKSQtnc ooww. histonnl and picturesque costumes which is now in Yogee, and will certainly only be increased next winter. Modistes have searched the galleries of tWIrfrarre and elsewhere for antique models, and ladies are, appearing in robes a la Yalois, a la Directoire, or almost asythingof "ye olden time." r a'rmmnst he nswl. Eaok woman should study these correct models, as well acr her own points of bent; and style, and then adopt the one best suited to her style aad,-far lion, Jmd then ad&efeviiJ It woflld nf- -0 little mite of a - cowaettish woman to adopt the pietuceeqne gown onr artist has made the snbieptof owe first Slnstratioo. That gown should have regal effect- The maginteent tauned skirt of Iicnus XYL lwoende iieds a very .stately wearer. Thehigh fl wing'collar would be bm lesqtra on a short-necked woman, Herfter ahonld a woman withonV a good -plump - srm be . inveigled into adopting the Wide loose : sleeves, even for a dress at home; Nor are these twnU.Mii but seldom made. Iiadies who want to indulge in thelaxTtry of snch toilets must make A MCZjSr. BODICE.' thorough investigations beforehand, or there wyrbe some ludierons creations in the near future. Perhaps we might as well prepare ourselves for them. We may ourselves, however, look tip historical pleats pad consult anthorities ' and thus ayoid being victimized. ' Aside from artistic gowns there are many new fasbionft- at hand. Among them,.to psFttonlarue, Is a new jacket blouse, which onr artist ittustrafes. It 'ija astd ;at that the wearing of blouse watB'iflfering in color and ma terial fronrihe skirts will continue im VmettM .-fmvlie. . .. during the BOnunir ai leas.. : -It ia s most convenient and comfortable style,. The jaekef, bodice r blouse is much the dresnest vanity which has yet appeared. As are all properly made blouses, this one is made ever a tight-fitted lining. scd over the 'entire front is a loosely draped soft vest of pale-blae India silk. The backs and jacket fronts are of pale-bine cashmere, finished by a turned over, stashed collar, all being finished by a simple gilt braiding. A high, round coHfur of the silk encircles the neck, and small white cravat is worn just t tlw throat.

sprbig the KHaraey caps i

or Peasant cloak was a feature of tike j seasons avrcanons. we onoe m a while see them vet, but generally almost moduled beyond recognition. Among these modifications is what known as the dust cloak, which, is very extensively need for. preserving travel" ing and driving eoatames' Ooaching parties are jot 'nearly such exclusive sftairs as -they ones were, and for a pleasuring trip such as the tally-ho aflords, a dust cloak ic most useful for covering a dainty toUet, It is simply a very wide circular reaching to the edge of the skirt anil slighUy trimmed tip either side of th: froni, . Sflkof smooth quality and darl; fine worsted materials that will shed dust and moisture are its beat material. Baoittg-shoes were never so gay i this season. French heels are puti high boots and low ahoejcf black brown, sndbrone&ther. With suit i IAlf:snoes are by no means ujiI leather, finished about the tops an 1 eyeiets m tne same "way, ana mce witn black zibbon. "With suits in which whfy is used ia combination, top-gait ers of white kid or cloth are fitted oyer French kid or colored ties. The i there are rustet brown morocco, brow suede kid, and those maroon leather so popular at the seashore. Kothingnewcr is shown.in the bcb;mer stoek 1han tfcs Southern shoe thi.t has n brown- morocco vamp and un dressed uppers that button- with a twe -hole lap. Patent leathers are very gererally worn both in full and half-shoe . Taaer-made costumes are shod witi) plain, pomted shoes fixed in scallop p, with cloth the same color as the dres - Black shdes tipped with patent leather are not so fashionable as they were fri. o years ago. ihey do well enougb H morning wear, but the plain narrow te e is better style. HM o (So fKMlila; Ttnhoni. ' Polohaisss may be draped alike . both sides, or long on one side aii-1 short oh the other!) Bows or light-green ribbon are aom! combined wins white arfcvfvci.a ftoie&iaBehoTioage Black.' and yellow, black and pink sndbe!gB. nd red are favorite col. -t combinatiotia in millinery. . Bklto to wear with dressy blous a are of silk-belt ribbon, with buckles of Shinestoneeand ohher brilliantj. Whttb feathers, either alone or emu binedwiribbon, are by far the mot elegant trimmings for Leghorn hats. Whrz litac and Guelder roses, with ivy and maidea-hair fern, are the iaskionabhx artificial Sowers of the snmm- r Thk Directoire styles have extended to mornmg dresses, wnicu eTn for summer are composed of rich, hea -j msterials.' ' Dbessi costumes of silk are oft .-n made with pinked out edges," and a plastron composed of silk scallops in layers completes the corsage. Sons of the daintiest summer bvnets are made of rows of straw insi.rtfon divided by puffings of black, white, cream orpale-colored gauze. Dsxsa sleeves of braided costumeii are sometimes covered with an all-over pattern which matches the braiding on the skirt and various parts of the c r-sage- ' Ii4BGE flowers are a oonspicui'ag feature of many summer bonnets. Oftentimes the frowns are nearly concealed by loose petals of poppies, asters, roses, etc. A new trimming for mourning costumes is lace worked on tulle with fine, dull jet beads; The latter are - also niied as a fringe, finishing these trimminga perfectly. Mast of the summer hats have the brims lined in the inside with puffed or plaited net, soft silk or lace, und sometimes a email bow or spray ie added jnst in front. A iiovrxTr in millinery consists ol hats of crepe, which is tightly stretched over a foundation, and having ranch the appearance of felt, without its obieetionable weight. A msw and - original summer drest material is a sort of fine voile, which appears in all the fashionable sha les and ia figured in large tartan check)' in harmonizing colors. Tone most dressy hats and bom eta have strings of narrow ribbon, coming from the back and tied loosely under the chin, or a searf of trille or lac j is looped carelessly about the seek. ' Jet waists, with yoke, belt, and el bow sleeves, may be procured ready for wear.' These are of croam-w tito sprigged Oriental -net, or of the hiaok French net which imitates Chantflly, Anoxa the fashionable novelties for trimming mantles ar yokes, epaulettes, and large- motifs of bead embroidery and passementerie, and pc usementerie fringes and embroidered luce, Tight sleeves are gradually being superseded by gathered ones. The latter, "however, are often very graceful in shape, and are oftentimes ornamented above the elbow to watch the draperies of the skirt or bodice,

vox Dttyraa avb tbavbustg.

COBRAS. nte Manner in WMeli the Mont TetiomouH Membrv nf aa nrt-e family' Id Cp Mr. 0. T. Bncklanti, K. Z, S., Ihe originator of the crusade against snakes in India, .in LongMan' Magazine, mentions that, having snenii cobra bite a fowl, lie watched and saw the fowl fall dead within thirty seconds from the time it was bitten. This occurred iu the honsc of a fritwid who luul engaged an itinerant snalto-ohamer to exhibit snakes to a party of guests. Observing that some people' have a pecnlir faonlty for haiidliiig snakes, Itfr. Bnokland mentions that in a work published not long ago by Mr. F. B. Simson, a retired India civilian, the following prescription for catching cobras is given: "When yon coaie upon your cobra make hint rear up and 'expand' his head. He generally does this qniok enough; but, should he delay, whistle to him, imitating the snake charmers. He will then certainly raise bis head. Then, with a small cane or stiot, or the ramrod of a gun, gently press liin head to the ground. The snake will not object; he seems rather to like it When you press his head lightly to the ground with the stick in your left hand, you should seize the snake firmly with your right, close behind the head, holding his neck rather tightly; then let go the stick and catoh hold of the tail. The snake is powerless and you can do what you like with it. You should have an earthen pot brought and let the snake pass into it, as snakes will always go into any dark place." Mr. Simeon says that he had an elephant-driver, or mahout, who was a great anake-catoher and very reckless. He writes thus: "i. never saw him press down-foe snake with a rod suchssX have described; but horaght numbers of snakes of aUgorts. and sent them alive house. His movements were so rapid, arid generally in jungle with his back to me, that I never made out exactly why he did not get bit He used to jump off his elephant, leaving the animal in my guidance, and in a moment afterward he had the snake's neck in his hand. Ho said he caught them by the tails, swu ng them nnfJ.er his arm, and held them there while he slipped his hand up to the back of the head. He then gave the snake some of his clothing to amuse itself with,) and on which to expend its venom.- He then wrapped the reptiles up in a loose cloth and took Yery little trouble with them. I have seen him catch snakes scores of times; but I- rattier discouraged him, as I did not like the idea of having live venomous snakes at large, or even in earthen 1 pots or boxes. At the same time he received good prices for his snakes. Some people who are used to handle snakes seem to lose all feeling of apprehension regarding them. Sir Joseph Fayrerhadno :fear of them. But he was very nearly bitten one day. He and a friend 'vns busy examining the peculiar anatomy of a portion ol a cobra's tail. The cobra was in a box, and a native assistant was supposed to be holding down the lid of the box so as to allow only the tail to protrude. Somehowthe native became careless, and he relaxed his hold on the lid, so that the cobra suddenly put oat its head to see what Sir Joseph Fayrer was doing with its tail. Luckily it was more pleased than offended at the liberties which were being taken with "its tail but it was unpleasant for Sir Joseph Fayrer to find Ins face' almost touching the cobra's month. HIS IUUHX ixVB. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Pies says: "I wns out very late the other evening. As I. passed one of the public parks I saw the bust and draggled figure ' of a man shuffling along in the shadow of the trees. Hi beaver was pressed down oyer his face, his coat collar was pulled tip, and Ids chin was buried deep in it. He was bent over and unsteady in his movements, and as I caught.a glimpse of his face under the streetlamp it was swollen And marked with a brutal expression. I recognized in this man one of the lst known men in public b to-day. "He was hiding away from the public gaze. ' For two hours he hung about the park, standing near' the fountain, as if he' liked the sound of the running water, or slouching a rout in dark places. A lonj way off there was a light in a window in the upper story of a house, where figures could be seen moving about, and. he stooped every now and then to look in that direction, as if for company. At a little distance and out of his sight, a policeman was watching to see that no harm befell him. The policeman knew Mm, and was there merely to protect him. I questioned the policeman and he said it often became his duty to so care for this statesman." CP8TX,X JBAKEIl llKAlf.S. One day not long since a well known citizen of one o f the busiest towns in Sagadahoc . County returned from a drive into the country, late in the afternoon, with $8130, the proceeds of his day's collection, in his inside pocket. He was too lata to deposit the money in the village bunk, for the bank had clotted. He went to his house and began to cudgel his brain for a safe place to put the cash dtiring the night. He had a great horror of burglars and folt a little nervous about his 800. The gentleman roamed over the house and finally dropped into the kitchen. The fire in the kitchen stove was out. His wife was away and wouldn't return till late in the evening, and of conme wouldn't think of building a fire iu the stove till the following morning. He opened the oven- door and laid the greenbacks in the farthest corner of tho bottom of the oven. The capitalist went to bed, and at about 10 o'clock in the evening his wife awoke him to ask if he' wouldn't go down cellar and bring up another hod of coal. She ttaid : Tve just built up a hot fire and put the beans in, but I don't believe there's enough coal on the fire to keep it :in all night.' "Have you built a fire in the kitchen stove?" shouted the Sagadahoc hus band. "Why, yes; isn't that- all right?" said his wife. "AH right! That pot of beans cost me 800," shouted the capitalist, and he leaped from the room and down into the

kitchen whire the savory odor of baked beans and brown bread and a roaring Are in tho Htchen stove greeted him. He pulled o pen the oven door, regardless of burti fingers, but he. was too bite. The bank notes had been, cremated and only a handful of grim, crisp ashes remained of the fat $800 roll of 5s and 10s and 2Sk. Boston Herald-,4. PVX SUED BT A IX&i The narra.r of the following adventure was out in the forest and wandered much farther than he intended At lost his dog was Met upon by n lion,Wld only got off with Ids life; but a dog's bcds-hs are sometimes worth more t-lul a man's judgment, at d in the presoninstanco, half dead as lie was, the dog"saved Ms mastev'slife: ' The child: -en loved my dog, and no artery was ot t. I shredded emne Spanish moss, boviul up ltie wotiads, sluug him in my sowf, and set out " home; so far had we wandered thb it was nearer than ';he corral. I am strong, but the sun vas hot, and a dog, is heavy on one's shou Ider. No path lej through the forest, and I could not feefesure, not being an Inilian, that I wae.followinp; the true couise.. A hundred; times I thought oi dripping the poor animal, but I had not tho heart when he licked uv, neck, and, mmeuibered whajihis fate would be-Khivoured alive by ants. Presently he became restless, aud then he giiowled. "It needs, many lessons to teuoh a fool," says the proverb. I Mt hint with my, elbow, but he would not be quiet. He began to bark feebly, gathering up Ms limbs poor beast! I

suddenly oaught the hint and tuiaeefc'heettw to be hungry,

At a few yards distancafee brushes softly swayed, beaufe' my track. That liontfag"i alto (ring again. I looked to my rifle a ad tet forward. In ten minutes the growling recommenced, and the exciteaieiitof the dog grew stronger andstran jer. The brute was creeping up. I co skeil my gun and faced round, but that east was quicker. Nothing could be seer, but the waving of the twigs. I ired. a chance shot to no effect, and resui led my way after loading. For a long wli ile sll was quiet. I gained the river ban c, and was working down, relieved of ill iinxiety, ' fo? the spof was familiar. - Beyonc a broad belt of reedu and swampy f jrouud lay the clearing. Thai was an ui ;ly bit to traverse with a lion at one's 1 eel, and I congratulated myseli that he h id run-away. One could no) see a yar Ion either hand when, half way throngli, the dog growled and barked and struggled more violently tlian bofore. "W hen I turned the leaves were all bendi ig and quivering not five yards away. I shot aud hurried on, but th ground - ras diiliimlt. In a few moments thi dog again gave warning, and the reedf swayed all about. I shot; buj now the log did not cease to raise such feeble oil mor as he could, and I shot as fust as I uld load. The firing saved me. T-h 3 vaqneros resting in the shade knew th . sound of my piece, ; and came to Beet mo, hallooing. The dog was ate wt choked in convulsions by this tint , and I believe that the lion had jusi gathered himself to spring when tin ir shouts frightened Mm. : From that time I have understood how a k nd action doea not go unrewarded. For if I had abandoned urj dog tha' day I never would, hav reached lome. Belgravia Magazine. TITft OLl FEDERAL JUSMKS. It is a remarkable fact that Iowa, one of the i trongest Republican States ir, the Union, has hod a Democratic Unitea States 1 listrict Judge ever since the or ganizati' n of the Republican party. James I. Love, who is still upon the bench, 'as appointed to the position by Presidei t Pierce in February, 185(5, and has fhn i completed thirty-two years ol service. A rumor recently gained currency th it he would avail himself of tlw privilegi of retiring on a pension when he reac les the ago of 70 next .March, but he s tys that he may continue oi work if lis health remains good Long, howevei as has been Ma career, Judge Love is tot the senior of the Federal judiciar' in length of service. In Februai r, 1851, President Fillmore appointed Ogden Hoffman Judge of the United States District Court in California, then just admitted into the Union is a State, Mr. Hoffman was then bni 28 years old, aud, oftej? a service of flirty-seven years, he is-now less than 66 (rears old. This record is probably wit Uout a precedent in the judicial annals f the nation, Judg s like Love and Hoffman are coming to be remarkable, not only foi length f service, but for resistance tc the temptation of leaving tile bench. Within he last decade Judfre Love hat seen an ither Iowa man, George W.j McUrar r, appointed uirouit judge toi the Cir uit which includes his district, and after holding the office for live years, or just about long enough to gel the hon r and reputation of the position, resign iii order-to accept a position as counsel for a great corporation at a much larger salary than ho hod received us Judge, although the latter was $0,000 against Judge Love's $8,800. The lava State Register says thai Judge love could have left the bench at any time in the last twenty-five year and ma le in private practice live or ten times the salary he Iior received as Judge, but "he was appointed to tliis place ft r life, and he accepted it on thai understanding, and has kept the covenant at his own great cost." It is, oi course, greatly to the credit of a mail that he has such a sense of duty and lives up to it, but a prosperous natioi! ought to be above demanding of its judges well sacrifices. SlYATfJTK AS A MEDICINE. Sleepless people and there ure many iu America should court the sun. The very worst soporific is laudanum; the vorybfHtia sunshine. Therefore it if very plain that poor sleoportt Khonld pass or many hours of tho day as possible in the sunshine, and a-) few as possible in the shade. Many women ore martyr , and do not know it, They shut the sunshine out of their houses and their hearts; they wear veils, they carry parasols; they do all that is rtossi. ble to keep off the subtlest and yet the most intent influence which is intended to give them strength, and beauty, and cheerfulness. Is it not time to change all this, to get roses and color in on paie cl eeks, strength in our weak nonls! Th women of America are ltnlo and delicate. Thov iuhv Ik liltmmiiio- and Htroitg, and tho Hnli;Iit will 1 a puteui influ8np a tn a traunforinfttion.

The West, and East A passenger train was snow-bound in (his West. The weary and hungry passengers, having hushed the Songs and jests which follow such misfortunes, fettled dawn in silence and brooded ttver tht- cheerless prospect of having to remain there for days without food. "Don't you hear voices outside?" said t man addressing an acquaintance. "Ithonghteojustnow. Look lights flashing. Hello, a number of people ro coining to our relief." Bongh-lcoking farmers, carrying baskefea, boarded the train. "Here, folks, come up all ban's an' git bite to eat. We ll put the coffee-pots mi the stoves an sorter wa'm up the occasion. Here, Miss, you shall have the first cup. Don't look like you are so mighty stout, nohow. Look at that tittle boy, will you ? Hungry as a wolf, I bet. Bless his little heart, we'll fix hun. Fetch that bread and butter this wiy. We was mightily afraid that wo wouldn't reach you bof old man Hunger got in a good many pinches. I ruder a big drift here, you see. What did you say4 sir ? What, pay your share ! Why, damn your hide, do you think wo mt pay ? Do you take us for a lot of wives? Here, help yourself, but dou't 'el; me heor you say anything else about W" . A passenger train was snow-bound in iha East. "If we only had something to at," some one said, WI wouldn't mind it to much. To hear those little children ry for bread sends a pang through me. Hiallo, here come a lot of men." Sandwiches, sandwiches fifty cents ipiece. Want a sandwiches, mister? Duly fifty cents apiece. Niceffesh bread and excellent beet We are farm-

jrs in this neighborhood aud wouldn't iake adyrutage of people in your perilws position. Madam, your little rM xou'a Hotter ony lea: one of these lino sandwiches. You lever would regret it, I assure you. No noney, eh ? So goes tile world. Some oeople have money and some haven't. hi the old fellow in Shakipeare forget lis rame -said, 'Put money in thy fmrse.'" "My dear sir, " said a miserable lookng man, "won't you please give me a landwich? I am almost famished and haven't got a cent in money." "Give you one I Why, I don't know fOVL." "But," said the famishing man, "in ibis case acquaintoncesMp is not nec?ssary. I was hungry before I got on the train, and now I am positively itarving. Can you not summon the pity of a Christian and relieve my awful listress?" , "You do look bad, for a fact," the honestfarmer replied, "and while no ioubt you brought misfortune upon yourself,! will not wave your folly in four face but will help you out. Haven't a cent, you say? Well, here'st damaged sandwich yo may have for a quarter. What, can't trade? Well, now, I warrant you here's a lady that will buy it for her little boy. Damged sandwich, madam, misfit sandwich for half price. You will toko it? Thank yon." Arkcmsam Traveler. JfM Result of Merit. "When anything stands a test of fifty years among a discriminating people, it is pretty good evidence that there is merit 8 oino where. Few, if ony, medicines have. met with such continued success and popularity as has marked tha progress of Bbandiibth'S PiLliB, which, after a trial of over fifty years, are conceded to be the safest and most effectual blood purifier, tonic, and alterative ever introduced to the public. That this is the result of merit, and that BnAJfDRETH'S PlM,s perform all that is claimed for them, is conclusively proved by tho fact thai those who regard them with the greatest favor ere those who have used them the longest. Biuhobeth's PttiiH are s old in every drug and medicine stoio, either plain or sugar-coated. Poisonous Aniline Dyes. Aniline dyes are among tho most brilliant and splendid ever discovered, but unfortunately the 'most hurtful ones are the cheapest and so are more generally used. What is known as "lutein's yel low," has recently been shown conclusively to have caused severe poisoning among the workpeople engaged in itn use. Dust shaken from the dyed.stull's also produce similar effects. An investigation developed tho foot that it has been extensively used for the past ten years to color articles of food, esju!iiially butter and cheese. This may lu-li . explain some of the mysterious poison iug cases which have been attributed tthe tyrotoxicon, or cheese poison, A Metlest, Sensitive Woman often shrinks from consulting a phruiciav. about f'luotioual derat'gomont, aud prufarx '" mffor in silenco, 'ilua may be a luiutakri , feeling, but it is ono which is largely jr va lent. To all sucb women wo would say thai one of tho most skillful physicians of the day, who has bad a vast experience in oaring dwuues peculiar to women, lias prepared a romody which is of inestimable aid to them. We refer to Dr. Fierce' Favorite Prescription. Thia is the only remedy for woman a pocnliar weaknesses and ailments, sold by druggists, under a positive cn&rauteo from tho manufacturers that it will gave satisfaction in every case or money refunded, gee guarantee printed on bottle wrapper. "Of Two Evils." Mr. Oulburtson (on his new yaoht) We're approaching Hatterss, my dear, and tho sailing master advises that you go below. Mother is there already. Mrs. Culbnrtson Is she awake? Mr, Culbnrtson I bflieve she is. Mrs. Oulburtson I think Pll risk Hatteras, Itichard. Tit Mis. With eroans and ilgh Mid dizzied oyoa, He seka tho couch and down ha lies; Naimoa and faintnoss iu hlmrlao. Brow-racking paina assail him. Sick lioadai ho ! But ere long comes ease, His stomach nettles into peace. Within his lioiid tlo tlirobbinga ceaae lMcrco'a Pellets never foil him I Nob will they fail any ono in such a diro predicament To the dyspoptio, the bilious, and the constipated they are. alike "a friend in need and a frioud indeed. " ' ' Begging tho question a girl in leap year. Washington Critic. Moxlc has oreated the greatest excitement as a beverage, in the. years, over witnessed, from tho faet that It brings nervous, exhausted, overworked women to good powers of endurance in a few days; euros tho appotite for liquor and tobacco at once, and has recovered a largo number of oases of old, kolnlose paralysis as a food only. To voting men: It is hotter to do fast asleep than fast awoke. Washington Critic Ln'S Is burdonsoine, alike to tho sufferer and all around him, while dyspepsia and its attending evils hold swuy. Complaints of this nature can bo speedily oim-d by taking Prickly Ash Hitters rvgulitrly. Tlionsnnda once- thus afflicted itw boar cheerful testimony as to its merits. A annuo carmont tha wire bustle. Hew Uaven A'ctra, j Tlu- lloinoliost Man in Town, j As welt aa tho uandf omcat, ai d otliera arei invited to call on any druggist nd gote a i trial bottlo of Kemp's Ilalsam for tho Throat i and Luugs, a remedy that is Milling ontirely j upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve ! and euro all Chronic and Acute Cougha, ! Asthma, Bronchitis, and Consumption. lirgo Bottles 50 cents and 1. Dak er nufliu cheapaU er mo' pleaaiu' j dan e'of-satisfaotion. The Judae. j -BOOUH ON ITCH" Omuu -lit euros .Skin Hu- j mora,Pimiilos,Fli-8hWorui,ltuiaVorm, Tetter, , Palt lilx-urn, Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Itoh, Ivy J'UIHOU, D&TOOl ' B JlUUfOVaiU lUIMl,I.VCKUlfin. JUC Druggists or maiL E. tt Wolls, Jersey Oity.m. Oranob (Now Jorsoy) bloBBomauiosJi quite bites. Epoch. BOOGH ON KKintAT-OIA." l. OruKil. I fitouon on Bueumatism.' 1,51 IruRlgta. tltOUmi ON ArtTHMA." 91.6 DniRKlsta. BOUGH ON MAbAiUA. tL& Umxtfista, or proyaid bj ExDresg. B, a, Wth, Javsoy City.

J'ionghlns "Wavait. . A storm at eon nionns tlio Inovitaldo on-elclc-ncfl lor ocean tnvsoli-rs. Tho vibration ol a isteamer'a acrow, ovon, is a sore trial to any but tlio strongest stomach. "Splicing the luoiu brace," as th,i inibibntion of a glasj. is Jocularly termed by sailors, is a poor substitute tor tho swallowing ot (hot Incouiparnblotnmqaflltzerol bps-sick ntoi!i8 tin, ltoetottor's Stomach Bitters, which no couimorctal tru.volor, tourist or invalid aSwuld bo willHiui. in "crossing the briny," or making a t4ions bind journey. No iUimUcntcd stimuliint of coimwroe is comparable lot oiiloi.oy to tbo preat invignmt, Jliuigrnnts to tlio Mvat pronounce It a rellnblo jnovnutivo ol mnU-.riiii uiloi-tiun, as woli i.s other oomplaUit to which hardship, impure wnt-sr and ininsinfttjiinti'd vapor give rfso. It rcndnrs brocMsa wirtt'i- dtiuMMc and lurmles, and iB a tlno remedy fur disnrli-i sul tt.-- sti.inach ami bowels, and for kidttuv ttoubieu nud rbeuniatisro. - KM w"j AerTor blglitiuiig'strok Ir. Hidnlgo, of Mcuieo, reeently told at a meetitig of physicians of the ease of a man who had been struck by lighfcning and was at iirst thought to bo dead, but n-ho, after having had. cold waver thrown over him at the suggestion of ii passer-by, recovered coniKiiousnras. Tha patient was treated with sedatives and some clysters, and in sixteen days wan perfectly well. His recovery I)r. Hidalgo attributed to the cold aflWon, which, fortunately, was administered quickly, before the paralysis of the heat bad become absolute. i- nawK, unK, uww. epi ana aisgnsc everybody with your uuVniuvo breath, bat use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Bomcfy and end it. Wiiem winter dies, spring refuses to "kindly omit flowers. Pwcf. Consumption, Scrofula, 0D'.1 Debility, Wa-iting Piseases Sf OhiHron, Chronic Cotigiis an t Bronchitis, n bo cured by the use of ttrottv Kmulswn of Pare -oti Livor Oil with Uypophnsphitea. Prominent physicians neo it aud testify to its great value. Plvaso read the following: "f used Hcolt's Emulsion tor an obotlnato Congh -irith Hemorrhage, Loss of Appetite, Kmacintion, HloepIcSHness, A?c AH of then have tow loft, and I behove your Emulsion has saved a case of well-developed Consumption.'' T. J, Fern. kbt, II. D., Ixme Star, Texas. Tire wasn has one etronc noint. but it is. not in his favor. Lift. "ROUGH O.N BATS," for rats, mice, bugs. 15c "ItoUGHON CiTAiiniL Only absolute cure. 50c "Gooch on Cobkb." Burd or so 't corns. 15c. "li ouoh on Toothache. " Ins taut relief. 15a. Weak and Weary Describes tho condition of many people dobllitited by the warm weattiK:, by disease, or overwork. Rood's SareapwUla ia justtbamcdicinsjteedeft to build up and etrenfftheu tte body, porlfr and qniekon the slniish blood, and lestore the lost appetite It yon need a good medicine, be- sure to try Hood'a Saivaparilla. "DuriDff tho summer I was feeling all rundown, and tlitnkiiu! I nt-oded romofkrag to tone up my system,! took Hood's SarcuparlUa and folt much hotter. I had also been trouble i w.tli Oystfcrisla, aad Hood's w aparilla bclpea me more t!iw anytliiaselteloould and." James B. Uaebow, lort Wyno, Ind, Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold br U dnKgists. 91 : stl for 15. Prepared only by 0, 1. HOOD 4s CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Uass, IOO Doses One Dollar The best and Barest Remedy for Cure oi ol! diseases caused by any devugant of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Billons Complaints and HalariaofaU khtdi yield readily to the fxaeacent luflatnceof It ui pU'aawit to tiie taite, iput p tie system, reatorejnnd preaerveH healtn. It Is purely VegetaWe, and cannot tall to prove Ttenetlclat, both to old sad yonag. A Blood Purifier it is superior to ail otaen. Bold everywhere ut .OOaltUe, Silk and Satin Ribbons FREE! JULBiJ, THIS Xft FO Ol T rift tit tb tattle. 8v imieti moaej and teroro loe oen: rvcry nuty tw iiHvfitwa of hiurlasm ftwhtnmitti of rbbun. bMdy for tn tnocaaiMi caa m (atyUMi fnl pana Tor i UkJi wli, and vrh'li thcyi tfav Sadk. nxeto aothnlvaik. 1aK. To pwhAt iftut iawa4 at tho .ul prieoi anuh od ra create Atarga btlt of axMuse, a.q4 Uitre debar ft grtitt manytVom InduiAiae their cuiea in m dirertioa. RHtfatff ht tHar vtt ibovMaoa upntkauftnbf rctanaata of ribbum among tk lrar tmportfar hoUKtuf Arueiii w bkll tliTWOOltl bi v!?l!ngtodr6pt3ofiM hulk, framII fBeiiii Of iht-irouat, to any one canaUl of fiurvlMsiits largvt, m v btttUutta.ceazeb. eaiHioff in our olatainitaj tho enflra atock f.t!li.i (UUn KMtltoii Itcmnaittof aceralof tbaUrnatof tn fcoa, wiw iiatnwrte4 . fine! rorl. Tn mT be deiicDdttd uixinodvikiM-rior to ruvU'tniv lo OO fowl, escape In the very bt aior of Atotrka. Vt tby are glrm away five; nothing fik? i ""w known. A arrandbn mr eutM blia; Wttutiftil,eUgaat,cbtrtopotft)aUlMti?lyrre. kavo t-xixriideO tboimuda of dllara.i.lMt$lr!ln1BB4W Oflrr an iiuiiii'mt-h, ari-i, etui wott r-rttiplfWawortw -ml of ribbon. In cuncftvftMe allc auJ wi.l(.,lt4 aU of rsccllent ualfty, actaiiUtl Ipr uetk..wrar, bunnrl d1nff,nt Utwmlnga, eari'it, lrr trimiotni, Htkf)tnHjirk,l,,etf. Sum Of tlicas wmoantt ng Itifia janUand utwranli hi lengfft. Tb'ucl TnaaiH,a!lfho items arencivanrt late ityica, aA may te lwnll u nabeau (ftat. rclii.l, fttblonabl and clonal. Hon- Co ffCt A Im. cott talMi nin C'tMKjlt Xsui'tiui'at orther lpa rUlii Free. Tht? l'rttcslcal ioiwrk4ier nU I.uUlca' F.t- 11- OompniiloPi, imblMiMd monthly byu, Uao. kmowtt-dcnl, by ilw-to coini--eit i- jnda', to lie I io Uat pert. odhat(fbltlain(li wo id. Very Urgo nd haiulwimvly IIlniratii: nrgulorpiwo76cia. perywi aend aua .iot and wa will tent it to jrou ft ttial year, and viH abewl rr tKxfihi ribboua; S snbacrfitli;nasd X bemea. Oil cia.;4 abarripthnia and4bos(,l. Oi.e-ci aoM-'Uamm way tatwai tot i-att.au81. t)rtil iHwida io.-inyoit Uby ifMtlnr -twbviinltoua and 4 biu fottouty Ml ; can do It in ft tew (tdnntea. Tbo above otter ta baaed on tbta tact :-ihrt wnortad tiie mal teferred to. tot n jw, want II Uw waiter, and nay Ut th- tnll price for tt i It i In after yca and not now, that we maka money. Yft trtko UU great eftor n order tj SI iincn urf 2HUV0 new ubrribera, not now, SB nl vaar and tr vtun tbenner, afeall rowarJ at v-itb a pront,M aaoM id" tu4.tur1ly of then wW wtah tftvmsw ibeic ubcnp. ttm.and will loo. lit mwv nsndnid ia boi a tuall tnctto of tlio price you vrattW Wave to pa Al noy ore for a tnucft niHr aaaurtuteot f fr iufsrtor ribbon i. Beit bargain evf knvnnt yoa iH not Vlly appreciate it aatU aftor 70K tM alb Bate delivery gnaranUd, Monry rcftindtd to any one not Ml Sctly eatUfied. H !t tuiixntf, or ttanttt mcttfarymta ptbis tt won t aoi worn jab. Adtrfaa, II. IIA!.I.KTJ & CO , Pnir-tsHBW, Pnriltintl. MuWj WE MUM WHAT WE SAY 1 BALD SPOTS THIN HAIR WnattlMas by means of DANDRUFF THIN BEARD PALL1NC HAIR Hktrt tniMi. Fklrlcdik Sna for oio our raustir,. reCVTEH UF.XEDT c0" Mew lUven, Cms. BoxWB, I presorttio and talirs dorso IMg G as to sail speclflo lorthacartaiaeBWi of this aiseaso. O.H. .mynAHAM.it, J? Amsterdam, N. x. We nave sold Bl O (o many years, an It r . SIM In 1mm UnuOasBlsllOa, i ClaatxiWlJ Kiven wo ue. w pBM. DETECTIVES Warn, t in t.vtv runw. 8brid men to at und tnitraettoad loei.1 s--i,Hciv-. KxpTi.-u-"i.i.n.tT. farttoitlars frio tiwuuftulHtotaiTOAJuceRuCaiArciio.Caaitli, AAl PrnfV till a rrneUn. If i4 rVIIUUl Uf BW bemmy oolltclwi; leertttr V i li.-vd; success ftr no tec. (.aw wilt frei. A. W. HoCarwick k Son Vavblncton, U. V. iU elaaatitU H Umt a I UUIrwimflhii.AriU,iuetlr.fliwrltinnd. ell-, itiormif free. HttVANT'riBt1 GLEK A h:.rmlH,. iKutttiTo ftnU liormaitfllt tti'CU3)er atnonf J uilllig MalihOrtJ. aua Rtlollg jiinami Bl ill'.iiul. l l-rli ttlo. Kol.MiydruiSis, ; !1.KK CW.T1B N. Witts Hi.. OlicartO. 13. COLD.',". Llraathoficand ainUomore more; vrn1tu(frutnaa) nvtn a-e!ao In thawotid t.irher tea. rortlyotfli nVt lnuak.ivv. AdUraaa. tats W.ianti Wttrt '. tMSMi 01.! 1.1 worm Optr. -'iiil. I'sttU's Ky fitlva 1 H(W but b "lil wt a box fcril!t " K. U., F. W.....". Wo. 88-88. Wlitu WHtliiR-fo"Advrtisr:t, plraiM) lf vou xuw tuo AdvtM-tlstiiitt'nt in tills ptvpea AiNTVOUR Pinl f-h.U. run It to Ctarrh Swidar- Th. oil

Mil

I w Chsrrt, Soodiy. Th. mtoinal anil oaly -UW i, COr Si CO' 9 ONB-OOAT BuaOT J'AIM r. ! M" V ami at lcsl one year. lttt F.iSfewt,!. Shai. No Vr-Sd Miewi. Mm taH Wlk "!!'" iidu!Sri:"2S t L Uw. 4o ( ttpctm, sawia ta yiiw yn Sttgar una pictiM tt On CalMa f OX' K sir HI l

9 o o o .m YOU SUFFER from Blliousnees, Constipation, Pilee, Biok Hiadachf?, Sour Btoraach, Oolfje, Liver 'j'rouble, Jaurdice, Dizzineaa, I3ad Taste in the Mouth, etc You need Siuffer no longer .Warner's SAFE Pills will cure you. 'H ey have cure3 tens of thousands. The' poaseB these points of superiority: sugii ooated; purely vegeiable, contain jaO calomei, niercury or mineral of any kind; ijo not gripe; never sicker ; easy to take; mild in operation; anjj for the reasons are especially the tavontes of woroiifu Ask-for WARMER'S SiiFE PILLS, FOB AXX. DISOE DEKS OF THJJ Stomach, Liver ear and Bowel TAB tmm BTRtCTUV VEGETABLE. OuioCoiistlpntlon. Indijjc tlc n , Dy5nepsia,Pi!e& Kick Heudaehc, Liver Comp aiD.ts.loss ot Alsi petite, Biliousness. NerYflirai. Jaundice, H. For Sale by all rnggislii. Prloo, 25 Cotll. PWIFtC HANUFACTURIWi CO.. ST. 10U(S. Mil, aipaip Electrotypes. Send (at onr specimen stient ill owing Portraits of Dcniocntir. Rii;iM!iiin, Prwt ibittoiu ami Ijibiff- candllUtes for .Wk'irnt and Vk l'Pinieot, (toiirooi For bftilBcn anl nuiinian 4-ircu.ats, elc, Blectrotyties at which will bo funmhed npot shod nottos 6peclni3B sneets flea to anv Wti . 971. 3 CtB:ta 6t-.Clliw. III. THIS ri THE ORFAT "OHIO" s IN a TUBULAIt WELL UNO PROSf'ECTJNG MACHIIIE otturiliftT WietV than im ) HichlutMi. taf Is Ms UajKiltttii, SEirCLEANiNG. rill iirsl SOtiisa thssia nisntc. ' Galllxsi rEE. L00MH&HYMA8 J T'FFIM, OHIO. S HEW'ENGLAND COMSERVATOW 0F MUSIC Boston, Mass. TiTK T.AHOE9T iui Sugt' liiMiurtioB In rocot o .! firwM'l St.,ac loilion. SSt. fJS: lont fjd room with 5;fJ H-utand fclettW lum, mow a. -hi ii.-r . bShip flfot 1 iff 8. Ftr lllMtrstcil Cste-Hltr, ttjuiklin tnusre, Oijotok, K ass. r TO JCVKKYBODV. A spwlinea 7 HMivnf Ihu Tlnst tnddut&viftRt Fanltir ( M 8torrPwrinthsUd8Utoi.l(ae Zinnia l.i wan-Mi im wmai vi . . ClUCil O I EDOER. Cblcax(..UL Trntttnl n iiliaind uitho.it tho Inifta. Ikiuk anTxatmcat ixnt free. AdJLrws FX. lONI i, iUU Aiaora. Kane Co. Uk CANCER THE FORT WAYNE 55 & 5? East Columbia

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INDIANA AGENTS FOR jfiM mBm

CRANE A BROI

- TmmKSr MACHINE HANQ-Mli

"Wiuranted All I.lnen." and "Jmianeso X - Ije ttox Zleads, ltjl4BaO i a-artAr. t.r .TiwnnHIp Dunk nil Ititronliist. tor TOO oa TyiwTitEre. J'A fail lliiool auuplwaod

GINCINIJATI yt ' JUMjl

CQlTEPIILHOniOltl

GIUHD JUBILE E ealelirating tha Settlement of tiie Northwes.em Tarfilu . TTXTClTTTSO A OCMn TTOT3T. A V ."'it

EiyiJRSlON RAT iE

1 lla itu

OlfAOQrJAIWTBD WITH THE QBOOBAPHY OF

MOOH VAUtABLB H9TOKMATION

aispraaMpsassMw" i i i

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC H'M Its cental position and close oonneoUonwltli Sasiern line at CMatjfO and continuous lines at tannlnal points, west, Northweet, .and BtiutlV " Krest, make It the true mld-Hnk in that tran30outinontal chain or etei wftigta initoBtUeAtlimtic and Paciflo. Its main linos and branches include Cb oarro, Jollet, Ottawa. LaSaUe, Peoria, Geneeoo, MoJna and Bock Iijlandi lllfaola: Davaoport, Muscatine, WaBhington, Falrflold. )r.tumwa,OB:aa)OB, .. Wiiet liberty, Iovo City, Des Moines, IndiantVa, W iijterset, Atlantio, Kaw . . flllo, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre and Council Blultte, in Iowa: UalaviSa,. Trimton, Cauioron, St. Joeoph and Kansas Clfcr. in Missiouri: Ieavens'qrte and Atchison, in Kansas; Minheapolia -and St. Paul, iu Minnesota: Ws- " tora an''. Sioux Fall 3 in Dakota, and roiiny other proBperius towns and oltSj4.; v.. It j.lso offers a CHOICE OF BOOTES to und from the Paci fic Coast and 1; jtaiv ' ' mediate places, making all transfers in Onion depots. Pt'rrains oi'tto . DAY COACH183, elegrant DtNING CABS, magrnMioont PDL1.MAK PALAOK SLEEPING CABS, e.nd (between Chicago, St. Joserih, Atchison and KenM . City) restftU RECIJNINO CHAIR CABS, seats FRISK to holdwa of thr v5 . Brfit-class tickets. r' THE CHICAGO, KANSAS & flEEJRASKA H Y (CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE -;; Eli tends west and southwest from -Kansas City, and St.. .ToReph to'hihfi ; bury, Nelson, Horton, Topeka, Horlngtou, Hutchinson, Wichlta CaldwjH, and all points in Southern Nebraska Interior Kansas and beyond. SUIK. .-Jj paiisenerer equipment of the oelebratod Pullman taancfacttire. SoUdr5'tMIttated track of hwy steel roil. Iron and stone brld area. All safety appliaiweit : and modern imprm'sments. Commodious, well-built stations. Ceierity, : .

uu ilty, cuuuort ana luxury uanvu-w, THIE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE

la tn fn.wirlt-.fi bntrcreen Ohlcaaro. Rock Island. Atchis nt. TvftTift.q Cttr aind

Minneapolis and St. Paul. The tourist iTute to all orth em Summer Betorta ItsWatertownBre.nch traverses the most productive lands of the irrsatl "wheat and dairy belt" of Northern Io wa, Southwestern Minnesota, and ISast-;

ine snort ijine'naoeaewcma&aiKnKeeoiiersijuperioriaciiiaaBtostmvw'ssu ween Ciiminnati, Indianapolis, Lafiwtitto, and Council Bluffls, Sl40iMpaV4in

bet At pon E. ST. JOHN, Qsnsral Ktnia?axv OHIOA.OO,

uluson, Jjoavomvortn, Kansas city, mtnneapoua, -uia t. paufc , ; -a For Tlokebi, Maie. Polders, or any dosired In fori nation, apply to amy 0xi ':,. S

Ticket Ouloe lixjlie united Btat or canaoa,, c-rad'lraas ;.

B0GCY for ONE DOLLA

.QWE their arlftn to state ol tb lilood, I mrt dittsstivij organs te suite r. 'VhtTf tlmt will 'stT!B.!; J)on tl and at the etrno tima nutify and rwsew the have a tendency to cosft: ity of li.insiii a;lmenl,v tsunedy is Or. thysatfs t mil Safmparilla, and, altbo: a-vnr.g noarttvo catnnrjiii! tot c nffcetflte tm willM p ai uis reg ular ity of dig?tiv! funotior s. It h piv-)n itself a uppoiilc flw and uthor avjihiiitic disori ing- sttcli dbeiwcs es;in.;' Other treattiient, include Sffl'tngs, falle.1. A great pic fovor is iiat it cont;tins Or any mineral jxtfsonsv : nt-rer hitrm t ho mostdcls; Btitution. It merely idn feil bnoyar.t and rids tbi o Mood impurities a - : totnal and external indie it failing health. By? IliyS'lI TS it Unit o many ne?lert eoitgli and toWs nntil h.y saa RiBTiptioti ? Why is it JIM many die of consunijjUort because they will not eouie sffti$f JUcalfld. Every one t no ws ccnqu'rar oE throat and lunfi casus is Or. Sfhtar's Balsam ffe Cherry, and that it .is ob&rbi tliro:i:!n)tit tite length and lcfu?i of cur land. Header, if yWjiitt hasten und procure a tettteg plensan ; to takg and noVer J mm (iuttstactioa. a bwi will cure an oriinary few bottles will cere coi i(0HS. D. FABK It SONS, MARVELOU Witrt'lvurlikc Arttirlsil SV . . I t: III Willi" . .,.. Air Iwok icariied In one gewPfi lBotl at riillMtficbia. 1113 at wa 4t llri.tiw. liiivA.!iL,a(iS&r: OA.UTtttoal Ylc. VVellel?y. OSerllo. UniwrHW at, V. COOS Prln. N. V. tltate formal WW LEVKLASSt".l L '' XU nOtSM I . Alfn-it Artlmr, l)?rwtor Faix TtiiS Wf l'c-xn?.kil ir'iipnri-nt Cim-cotc jaMfH1 Vo:n ail all ilAtr..iM-i.t. 3S" MTAtaSBarBB . 1 1 rl-ti NEWSPAPER St., Fort Wayne, ind.. tieii" Papers In An Sires and WrtitltsiSGi Note lEZojfeBtj! OJtt PLAIN. 33oinl fora sannle thlsoSBcr. niada-iil does unusual oponajitiliralion. L . ?.. '-jK FROM A I.L PIM

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FROM A TOOT OP THIS J4A1 Oli ,. mt rwshBnwsat Gea'l Ticket 4 Paw'rJasi'-'- - 1 T.l. V4fTtme1: not to end. battel, nj

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