Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 22, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 July 1888 — Page 4

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MtWfalltotBiMri AtttaQiabSTottv tstt Hew Mwi fly wwJUt Wol. ' aVlaanosttwoeidbataewaM9 I tort this bit sie, Ttw tl-rtng wit nr limilmT ' .aiaveil lnri.mna) wi iA saatveoM; wbetbh ttopBcaBeiialjiatai WsjtWen hatr-gold, art like M M msrt I took, tad left -Aadnon Tuatnpy tajr rtoty. -Whyiiiaeltaor IiWnJunrfc Bsdr-tmy inicintj-yaiijeV ' A. Mend, ft mim tovlnetr ( ot on Us twasH-ah. nti OMbtt ka mm rto tamefe aadeaav AsIIMalttUo tokn. Dmathssal. tis all I bay ontji l . TO rat atta-tang memory . I" bosgrtled Ilka a iniaasr ; a lad aoaovfll bo tka ?ii? cbuncbeks niece OwenSWteT, hBddleetmtke ewener al s Uurf-class carriage, wa going bom, HaitobeaW to GhsttraRi, vfaere place nt v lawrets office availed-hhft. The imatpec. was sot cheerful, bat it was Ike onljr means Owen had cf earninghis MMdsutcetbeanliickTiiskmsdeTatandar. Kith -Uncle Bajmond. Abo, if Vocte BaTOOQd would never ee the igiita of that mwenNe afteii the ww tt Chatham woald be a steppttatone a Better p&iee. As be walked aimlessly down the hoe after he resorted Cbatbnro he wad &e name "Cruncher, Attorney," beskte a afflgy office dppr, with "Clerk Wanted" walked underneath. He presented WnweU before &. Craneher, and after sharp ctOM-qan&mmg -wm engaged to m the poet vacant in the office. The lowing Sunday the vooag man bd ira opportunity-of seeing the entire Cruncher boosehold in church. When the service was oner Mr. Cruncher talked grimly forth followed by the Aleut members of bis family, each and ail evidently in great awe of him. , "IxHiisc Lee, hold Toinmy's right hand Mghf. Yon Rtajridly let him trip on the Sep last Sundayr said Um Cruncher m rtoJai,t tones, with a look'to- match, j her mece as tbey passed Owen, B wfas eenoolation to hare learned her name, Ionise Lee it was a pretty came,-ami suited her: Was Iter life nade unhappy by that solenm brute of mold man? Owen longed far money md power and intfuence, and all the Sbod things of thb life, to take her way from her present bondage and give her n home fitfor aprmcesa. Butnone af ftese blessings came tohmvandhe had to content himself as best he might & seemg lionise once a week in - One inorning Owen lost hit way hopelessly in fle labyrinti of the hymnbook. Ashewas strngglingtoreoorer noBiself nptetty ltandm shabby glore Louise's hand held toward him a Look with theplaee marked by a scrap at paper. Ovea waq, nncomfarrtably aonwaous of blnslung as be accepted the offered cmlitir; bnt it was more than taafnaag to be noticed, even in the nmrfvammoc-nlaee WBT.br bar. 7bebitof paper between the pages was fOMed m two. He idly pressedit 'kpart with his thumb, and to Insasbavahinent -read these words, eyidenUy written in. tetire haste: "Look fc ooitow, in my uncle's hat-fining when ao oomestothe omee." Tta appwed, fefeed, like the beginaing of a most interesting adventure, and the overture made by a girl whom he fenred ignored his Very existence! Oowhesat quietly through the sermoe, and passed the resfc. ct th day and mfht antil old Cnmeher appeared at bis usual post next morning, Owen never knew. When he saw his patron deeply absorbed in a pile of letters, Owen, like coat and umbrella thief, stole out into the passage where such articles were deposited, ami possessed himself of the oldsentlemaa's sedste-kokmg hat. mere, as fcfi expected, he found stowedTaway in the linmg a tiny little note. Wi trembling fingers the now hopeful lover laid smooth the folds of the paper and read; Please do not think ma forward or preaj nmnm tne ionowbia; requests in great trouble. To-momnr events ax7Isbau not be missed for half an hour. Will you meet me at the end of the lane kadttg past our boa Be where the wood egms? T. l following evening Owen was st tae place of rendetrrous fully half an how too soon. As he was beginning to oespair ef lxmi3e b coming she appeared, 'breathless and greatly -agitated. - "What must yon think of me," she began, "making an appointment with you, almost astrangt-r, at dusk, in this theatrical manner? I have a strong mot ive in tins ease, eertamly," contained Jjotiise. "I wish to aak yoa advice en a matter of the utmost importance to me. X have studied your face as much as I dared in church" Owen's heart gave a bound of delight. Then she had looked at and thought about him '"and I think I can bast yen and call you my friend. I have no other." She looked so lovely with the tears in her eyes as she said this that Owen longed to take her in his arms and kiss her, instead of declaring himself her devoted servant m plain words. . "Let ns sit down on this fallen tree and I will begin my story at the beginning. Yob men of the law ate impatient of unnecessary preamble," Lotusa went cb, with a bright smile for a moment dispelling the. melancholy clouding he? face. "Last February, now nearly four months ago, I was traveling alone from here to Clover Hfll on an errand fox my annt. My eonipankms in the compartment were a very pretty old lady, an fffi&mary-looking gentleman of 46, and a younger man not at all ordinary-looking. He had large, blaek eyes, with a wild look m them, and Ids dress and manwere quite different from those of the people X was accustomed to seeing. He sat opposite me and soon after the tram started began staling at me in a aaost annoying way." "The impertinent rascal! How I wish I had been there to pench his head!" foxdaiined Owen with warmth. H did nothinf to amtik

quite anch severe punishment, but he

was certainly then, and has been sinoo, Lmdirectly the cause of agreat d'al of misery to me. He amused hirnae f for some time with casting wh&t I uii oed were adnunng glances at me, ;pri - hk hands to his heart, and sighing profoundly. Then suddenly, to my utter amwwment, fie threw himself en his knees before me, declared in w bad English that he loved me to distmotion, and, most startling of all, tore off liis very handsome watch and chain and flung them into my lap," M -"The man was mad of course." "Yes, we learned of this for' fact afterward. I looked at our traveling compankxi the middle-aged man al ready mentioned--in helpless right. He started up, aad, with what i then thought admirable presence of mind, exclaimed, angrily, 'How dare von in sult my wife, sir?'" This strong language had the desired effect, and the man seemed to brink into himself, and became quel as lamb, I suppose believing me to be the wife of somebody else shatter jd his nopes." Here again the rare, sweet smile lent a new charm to Louise's mot . "Try as I might" she continued, could not prevail upon him to talebaok his watch, and at the next statj in the itleman who called me his wif.f gave my admirer, with Ins watch, into the hands of apohoeman as mad. Ti at was the last I ever saw of him, bnt w- heard later that he was a Pole md incurably ane. The old lady in the com e with us looked: inquiringly at my rescuer, who- laughed andmnrmured soni.ithing X did not understand. X thaakrd him I descended at. my destination, never dreaming that he was to cross my path Seme weeks ago, one afterao n, my uncle called me from mending Toanmy's stockings, and told me a friend wished to see me in the drawing-room. L who had no friends, was much surprised. Nor did thmeBrpdse lessen when I was presented to the man who had silenced the crazy Pole that day intht train. His name was Mitchell, and he turned out to be . an old friend of my uncle. Itichas Croesus and a bachelor, my uncle said to me, with a knowing wink, when our visitor had departed. I took a great dislike to Mr. Mchell; in manner and appearance he most repugnant to me. : But tbougbt very litue about him c ue way or another why should I intere st my self m a man older than my father? until, a week latcar, XJnde Tht iaas infarmed me that Mr. MitcheU w) -hed to 'maTryme.; "Prepoeteams!" exclaimed O-;. en. i oont often Jaugh xn the presence of Uncle Thomas, but when he told me this I laughed heartily. This made my uncte very ary.. Why should I make game of the offer of a man of whom I might be ptoud?' I, who wonia be in the workhouse if H were not for the charity of my relations." "The brute" ' u x was so siny jis not to Jciow ou which sido mybreail was butt-'red it was often difficult to tell ho would turn me out of doors, and that would perhaps bring me to my senses. But why need I teH you the part olars of this and ' many another most painful scene? I was silent and nndei idedfor awhile, and at last found courage to tell Mr. Mitchell that I could m it marry 'He listened with a disagreeable smile, and replied: My youxg lady will sot find refusal so easr as she Owing to rusty conduct on the part ef year amiable uncle,7 interrupted Owea 'I believed this was Ins meaning, untu the, next .day. Then my itunt in formed me eahnly that I was already married to Mr. Mitchell." "Is that good lady subject to moh fits of mental aberration ?r I stared at her in amazement, when she proceeded to explain to me that, aceerding to Scotch law, if a nun in the presence of a witoess says a woman is ttm wife, and she does not deny it, it be es a legal niarriage. There was. a witless in the train that day -the old lady I mentioned. Mr. Mirehell is Scotch, and was determined to have his rights. "I eonld not believe aunt wan in earnest, Jrat it seems ehe was, and, what is worse, they all besnt me every hour in the day with speeches to t he effect that it is of no- use to try and escape my destiny. Mr. Mitohell has th& law on SB SMie, ana tne .sooner, foi' appear-anee'a-sake, X eonsent to another marriage ceremony in church the totter. "I here asked you to meet me here this evening, Mr. Stanley, to tell me truly if there is any ground for their saying X am Mr. Mitchell's wif." "It is the most preposterous, oowardly lie l ever heard of," exclaimed Owen, quite boiling over with indignation. "In some parts of Scotland, long ago, some such rubbish as they tell you might be trim; bat we are not in Scotlandr To have this rich inan'4 money in the family, your reprobate of an uncle is trying to play upon your innocent ignonmce, knowing or believing yon had no cue to enlighten yon. He ought to be exposed and prosecntnl for bis villainy." "Oh, I'm so glad and thankful you assure me that this dreadful mm has no power over me," said Louise, with a profound sigh of relief. ' - Yon poor little friendless thing 1" As if of its own accord Owen'n arm en-' circled the girl's waist, and he tenderly j and reverently kissed her nnresistiig lips. "And now I must fly back to the house. Dear .tne, the half-Lour is long past. "For Heaven sake don't let them persuade you to commit any rush folly. Trust m me," said Owen, taking another kiss in farewell. Arriving at his lodgings he found two letters awaiting him; one from Travers, a special chum in the old, luxurious days, and the other he could hardly believe his eyes from Uncle Raymond. He dashed into the perusal of this last at once, and discovered tlint, after a year and a month, his former friend and beneustor, his father's . only brother, was oe the track of the fellov who had comiOYCted a certain forgery- a crime of which Morris Raymond, in hot, sudden anger, had accused his nephew. Strong otrenrjttaatial evidence agtiinst Owen irtsqet an4 ttw, traffaring

for the misdeed of another, ha was thrust out for a rough straggle with the world. r

Now, through, ths merest chance, the real culprit had been discovered, and the letter in Owen's trembling hand contained ample apology for past in justice and an earnestly expressed de sire that the old relations be renewed. As yon are reinstated with the old boy" an extroot from Tracer's letter "I suppose wo skull soon have you among ui again. I hope it will not break your heart to hear thatNelly Welhmd has given yon the slip. When she heard of your misfortune she trans ferred her affections to Mortimer," "I think I have found some one who will console me for the ficMe Nelly, : said Owen to himself. "Did ever i stroke of fortune come at a luckier mo ment?" Old Cruncher's hat played the role of post-bos on several occasions after this there were other teto-a-totes Upon the mossy log, and here Owen told Louise the old, old story told and listened to with teader, sweet delight. Uncle Kaymond's letter emboldened Owen to prompt . measures in depriving Mr, MitcheU of his so-called bride and Mr, Cruncher of his niece. viouinc opposition, rage, bitter re proaches of ingratitude, a battle of angry words waxed fast and furious, bnt love gained the victory. WHAT MEN MISS. How often does one hear, "Oh, yes! He is a great alley of mine: a most exceueni leuow, out sonieiiow we never meet nowadays 1" If friendship is worth having at all, surely that must be a loss : yet it 'is one that must be endured by at least one-half of the cultivated popu lation aoove tnirty-nve. isoys see one another pretty constantly, because they use tuetr evenings to associate : bnt marpied men often meet so seldom that when they do come together they view their friends for a moment with slight surprise, and recognize distinct changes, usually for the worst sinee they last met. Their friendship doee not die away always, but they lose the habit of one another, arc ignorant of the inci dents of each other's lives, and fall, bv degrees, out of the sympathy of thoughts and interests, which, though it.does not make friendship, contributes so much to its value as a sweetener of his life. The evil is not so great in the country, because there is more time, and out-of-door pursuits bring men together, and because, too, the necessity of "some one to speak to" makes men take more trouble to see each other's faces, but in London it has reached a point which seriously affects and impairs .the ameu-' ity of life. Warrington and Pendennis, j married and settled in different dis tricts of town, would had have asked their wives for information about each other, and have begun the next conver sation with, "You're getting fat." It has become as difficult to cultivate pleasant acquaintance, unless he hap pens to belong to the Bame club, as to pursue a new study; and your first thought about theman who attracts you is:. " We shall not meet for months, ever." We cannot but think that the women have avoided this immense loss in life with a great deal of social cleverness, and that their niuoh-despised cus tom of calling protects for them a very great social pleasure which the men of necessity are compelled to sacrifice. London Spectator. AM ERICA IS A TEACHER. American civilization needs no apology. Deducting the lawlessness incident .to frontier life, violent person alities in newspaper controversies and certain sordid phases of . politics, there is infinitely more to approve than cen sure in the development of life, char acter and institutions in this country. The people in the main are industrious, intelligent, kindly, good-natured, hos pitable, tolerant. If good breeding is exemplified by consideration for others, we are the best bred people on earth. Our political meetings are models of de corum compared with similar gatherings in England. Our domestic life is in the main frank, affectionate and pure. Our women enjoy a confidence and respect unknown to the sex elsewhere. They are fearless and free becausa they are trusted and deserve to be trusted. (HI IS tm -mere are renmng mnuences in our political and social atmosphere which modify for the better the rudest foreigners who come to abide with us. And what is- most encouraging is that this people, as it grows older, pushes steadily on in the line of reform, as evidenced by the disfavor shown gambling and drunkenness, and the legislation directed against these vices. Insteadof j becoming corrupt with the increase in population and wealth, there has been a demonstrated improvement over the manners and morals of the days of Jackson. No one claims a perfect civilisation here. That would be idiotic. What w.e have a right to claim is that, taking all the ingredients of publio and private life, we ore the light and hope of the world. Our business is to teach instead of filling the role of pupils. We are already doing something towards civilizing Europe, and will do yet more in the future. If this bo spread-eagleism, make the most of it. Pittsburgh Chronicle. SIMPLE HEALTH SVUUMSIXOSS, Sleeping-rooms should have a plentiful supply of pure air, which is best obtained by opening windows. "But night air is not wholesome this damp weather," said a gentleman, lately. "My dear sir, what other kind of air is there in the night but night air?" was the reply. After a winter's depression of vital tone, and exposure to to Arctic blizzards, a plentiful supply of oxygen is doubly necessary, and there should bo no hindrauce to free circulation of air while voluntary life is still. If everyone would take half a dozen deep inhalations twice or three tunes daily, beginning with the arms hanging down and an empty chest, and gradu ally raising the arms until when the lungs are fall, they would soon develop a sturdy power of resistance to cold that would add much to our comfort. Dt: W. F. UutcldriHon, in the American Magazine. That Tennessee clergyman who inherited a fortune of $8,000,000 now asserts that the story of Dives is an "interpolation,"--Mnrlha'n Vineyard Herald. St. Lotus people are (igkfltinjj fox

Seme of the Very Latest Fads qf the Leaders rf Society,

moms FOR FAIR womss. fit tofomatiiM for All fynUtt fuhioiwblt Tatltt and.jfe. elinaiian. Je st ANNIE K. MYE88,; During the next two months we are all making excursions ; of greater or less importance. It may w eur whole vacation for the year is embraced in day or two off duty during this ke&ted tenn, yet is a holiday. Compared with our neighbor's tours abroad or jaunts among thf lakes and mountains, ours may seeBvinsigniii cant, yet to us they are red-letter d ays, dcys to be looked back upon!fts events in our lives, it may not be too ex niwrant to say tne pleasure eompi eased into this short twio would, are it weighed, overbalance-the longai awn-out jaunts extending over months others make. In any case we like to look upon such days as pretty pictures. We should in anticipation of them provide ourselves w ith suitable equipments to-,. properly appear in tnem. If our vacation is to be spent wholly in traveling by boat or rail, the dress must be plain and impervious to dust and moisture and the proper wraps must be at hand. Long all-covering cloaks are an ab solute necessity where you trav.jl by boat. The winds and temperature are so changeable they are the only safe protection. We illustrate two very modish de signs. The nrst in striped India silk has a close-fitting book to the waist TRAVELING- CLOAKS. hue, when i a quite full skirt is joiued ver the tournure. t The Russian fronts are neatly but toned, and the long over-cape, reaching to the skirt's edge, is faced with thin I lack lining silk. The second cloak is even more dressy and is shown here in light-colored pon gee trimmed with a little brown velvet and brown silk, possementrie ornaments. The sleeves are ample and fall i i graceful points. There is alio added a pretty printed hood over the shoulders. This cloak is one that covers the entire dress beneath and looks well on the street, and, when visiting for a short time in 'one place, wilt be found'! useful for making any unceremonious calls. These cloaks are dignified enough to appear matronly and handsome enough to satisfy the most fastidious dresser, while at the same time comfortable and of light weight suitable to the summer heat. There never was a season when white fabrics were more popular for all occations. We illustrate two unique toilets for young ladies, the first in white In dia silk trimmed with coarse Irish lace, laid on flat, it being sewed on the edges plain and turned back smooth over the talk. The skirt is a full, plain, round one, trimmed with the lace as shown, and WHITE COSTOMSS. with a simple pointed drapery careless ly drawn up on one side to the waist. Tim close-fitted waist has folds .if the silk passed over the shoulders and crossed in front fioha fashion. The laco is introduced on the edge of these folds. The second suit is of white pique. Over a round foundation skirt are placed four broad panels covering the front around over the sides to the narrow full back. They should be cut to fit the skirt, after it is fastened to its waist baud, without a wrinkle. The waist is very short, stopping just below the waist, but is supplemented by broad, square flaps laid over the hips. A double cape of the pique also is .worn with this suit for promenading and all street purposes. This a tailormade gown in cotton goods, if we may be allowed so to call it. The hat- is of coarse white straw, facsd under the brim with black velvet and trimmed with coarse meshed lace and wild flowers. The wholo forms" one of the most stylish and dis-; tinguished costumes we have been able to present, onr readers for the summer season. Suede gloves and low shoes in brown leather are worn with it. Accordion pleats are often used for the popular round skirts and always with most satisfactory results as shown n oar last illustration.

It is a gown for a jaunty young miss, ill cteam and nun's veiling. The accordion pleats ornament the front and back of the waist, and a wide, round collar formed of them "finishes the neck, and is tied by a large ribbon bow at the back.

A sash of pale yellow is inserted in the seams, just under the arm?, And is brought down and crossed iu front and passed around the waist and tied on the right side, where its long ends hong to the bottom of the skirt. The hat is of cream net, shirred into shape on fine covered wires into a pretty variety of the shading Empire hat. A huge bunch of lilies of the valley are nlacec'l in a fan of net to decorate the crown. Something Kcur tn JeunsU. : A handsome key-ring recent! r seen was a strand of silver wire loose ly tied in a loop. A pine cone iu variegated ' gold is a pleasing pattern for single and doubleprong hairpins. enameled flower brooches aire stil in good demand, and many of thij older designs are selling welL ' fcimall moonstone owl heads, with tiny ruby eyes, still meet with favor among lovers of odd scarf-pins. A handsome bracelet consults of squares of Eomangolu linked totiether, each iquare having iu the center a pearl on a raised setting, while the four corners are set with matched turquoises, llie assortment of enameled fish scarf- pins has been extended, until now the piscatorial tastes of all can bo unit ed. A miuev bass in natural colors and carrying a broken shell streaming auia it mouth, is a pleasing pat tern. A handsome scarf pin reprenents jockey's cap having a diamond-titudded peak. A largo Cape ruby serves os the body, and the colored gores awi repro duced by alternate smooth and rough polished facets on the stone. 'A pretty and seasonable novelty in parasol bandies recently seen has hinged cover at the head, which opens with a spring, revealing a fan r?ady for use. It is made m both nlain and frosted patterns of handsome repousse designs. Among the handsomest novelties rooently shown in silver were bon-bon-ieres, match-boxes, single antT double prong hairpins, queen chains and similar articles, which, instead of the usual etched or repousse design, have flowers f enamel iu natural colors sunk into a partly oxidized surface. An exceedingly brilliant brooch is a butterfly in transparent, highly-colored enamels. The insect is shown hi a side view, and the brighter dots in its wings are admirably counterfeited by dia monds, pearls and rubies. SmU green garnets, turquoises and pearls are used in combination on smaller brooches of ' he same design, and the effect is strik ing and artistic. Tan colored shoes grow in favor. Flowek designs are revived for car pets. Sweet peas are the favorite corsage flower. Colobed net dresses increas e in popularity. Lkngthwise tucks asa uid on the tipper part of apron draperies. Folds of canvas or bolting doth are still worn in the' necks of dresses. Dab colored India sill and pongees are liked for hot weather traveling gowns. Combed out-of-door wraps are undoubtedly black ones. jackets and superseding Stbiped flannel tennis blazers with hats to match are worn by loty plavers in the country. - Fob dressy white wool costumes Bed tovik repped wool is used with the cord running from selvedge to selvedge. Labue white embroidered innsliu collars, such us wero worn tlirty years ago, are shown on imported dresses. Pbetty seaside toilets are a combina tioh of the national colors, red, white, and blue, artistically intermingled. Blouse waists with a yoke and short sleeves, which leave the amis free for swimming, are best liked for bathing suits. Nainsook dressing jackets are short ai d jaunty. They are profusely trimmed with Yalcueionnes lace or adorned with line embroidery."A amcur many women buy uuihrellaM for their handles, and the more unique and conspicuous they are the. better they like them. Thkkk is a rage at present for fancy jewelry iu fine gold and solid silver, both plain and oxidised. The dainty patterns are wholly novel White felt hats aiv a leading feature of the season, and are shown iu sailor, Alpine, and other shapes for boating, yachting, and tennis playing. Black lace dresses are Kashionablc made over a white silk foundation, and black moire dresses are adiui ml draped with cream white Flemish lace. A I'lOTt'UEBQUE Leghorn hat has the brim oddly indented and faced with olive velvet.- The only trimming is a long garland of wild roses, buds and leaves. Is buying roses for hat, triiumkg ladies should avoid Jacqui'iniiiots, as the color is generally nnUvoiuing and does not hai'ttioiuw with any other shade Ml red,

A M A

EtL VL A

A Common-Seiwo UemBdy, In the matter Of curatives what yon Want is something that will do its work while yott oofttinue to do yoursa remisdy that will give you no inomvsmcnoe nor" interfere with yonr bustuesii. Such a remedy is Aucoch'B -Posou Pia3tebs. These plasters am purely -vege-

tameana absolutely Harmless. Xhey require no change of diet, and aie notaffarted by wet or cold. Thei:r notion does not interiors with labor or tmni a bh; you dolt toil and yet be eared whilo hurd at work. They are so pure that th youngest, the oldest, the most delicate persju of either ex can use them with great bunefit. Beware of imitations, itnd Ai net be daeoived by misrepresentation. Ask for Aiaoook's, and let no explana lion or solicitation induce yoti to accept a substitute. Galileo and the Inqub itioh. The astronomer Galileo, hs.vingtaught Bio heresy that the earth moved round the sun, and thereby incurr ed the exe; oration of the paople (who saw themselves menaced by a demand to purchase new giogiaphh for their children, and eo falsely accused the ehilosopher of standing in with the schoolbook ring), was cited before the Holy Office, and given five minutes in which to make a complete recantation of his error. This demand he nromntlv eomnlind with, bat as he rose from his knees the scientist was heard to mutter something. "Did I hear you remark, M pur si muove, iny eon?" asked the Grand In' quisitoi , toying carelessly with a thumbscrew as he spoke. "Who? I? replied the philosopher; "I never said anything of the sort What 1 did say was I wondered how I ever could have made suoh a stupid mistakes." .Editor's Iraicer, in Harper's Magazine. A i'lcmendong Sensation Would h.3 been created one hundred yi ago by (he eight df otte of dm- modem eJprew trains iruiaang along at the rate of eittj mites an hour. Just think how onr gnind. fathers would have stared at waoh a spectacle! It takes a good deal to astonish peophi non-a-dayn, but some of the marv3lou coreii of consumption, wrought by Dr. Pioi-ce'n Golden Medical Discovery, have created Hide,spread amazement Consumption is atlas! acicnowieugea curable. Tbo "Uolden Moiltcal Xtteocvory is the oulv known remedy for it If taken at the right time which, bea.f in mind, la not when the lunge tre nearly gone it will go right to the goat of the disease and accomplish lb work as nothing else in the world oaa Typhoid Fever front Impure Wutur. M. DujardiQ Beaumetz, in a recent communication to the Paris Academy, gives tne case oi a lamuy wno to-an a house for the season at a fashionable resort. They were warned not to drink the well water, as it was supposed to be ! impure. They drank mineral water, ex- ! clusively until tho last day, when in the : hurry of packing diey neglected to send for mineral water 'and concluded to try the well water. Ten drank of it, and six have since died ; four who hod pre-1 viously had typhoid fever were made sick but recoverixL a mioroscopia examination of tho well water revoaled the presence of the bacillus supposed to be the cause of typhoid fever. "Give Him $2, and Let Him Guess," Wo ones beard a man complain oC feeling badly, and wondered what ailed him. A humorous friend said, 6ive a doctor S3, and let him guess." It was a, catting s&tiro oa some doctors, who don't shrays guess right You neol not guess nbat a ils you when yonr food dou't digest, when your bowels and stomach are inactive, and w&eu your bead aches every day, aud yon are languid and easily fatigued. Tou are bilious, and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Ponr&ttvo Pellets will brinsr von ont bii r.gui. oiuau, .augar-coaieu, asy to ickol ut uruggutm. It is the miser who is always in need of a enest protector. noaton fot. IHoxf e has created the greatest excite ment as a beverage. In the years, ever witnessed, irom tne tact tn&t it Brings nervous, exhausted, overworked women to pood powers cf endtironoe in a few days; oures the appetite for liquor and tobaoeo at onoa and has recovered a large number of cases oi out, auiflesa paralysis as a toou only, A 8fbino garment the wire bustle, New Haven Acwa. Life is burdensome, alike to the sufferer and all around lilm, while dyspepsia atid Its attending evils hold swav. Comolalnta of this nature can be speedily ourod by taking PrioklyAsh Bi iters regularly. Thousands oaoe thus affile od now bear oheerful tosu mony as to its merits. DEbes watih comet fom de well dat am diprjod de mow. The Judge, Some Foolish Popte Allow a cough t tun until it gets beyond tht roach of mouicine. They often say, "3tt. it will wear away," bat in moat oases it wear them away. Coald they be induoed to tiy tht moceasfol medicine called Kemp's Busam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, tney would immediately see tno excellent ef fect after taking the first dose. Price 50 .cento and Jl. Trial tit fret. At all DrnggtaW Beggiko Uie question a Khi Inlaaa year, nasnmacon vmtc. Coiwuiuiiilon, Scrofula. GnarJ Dehibtv. Waatintr DiseunK nf OiJMran Ciironio Couglia and Bronchitis, can be oared liver Oil wiih Hypophoaphites. Prominent uy iwi use oi BCOEV& KmniRion nr Hun fin,i puysicians nai it ana testify to its great vame, Pleasn read the followloo-- T ihuh fitn. Emulsion for in obetiuate Conirli with Frnnr. rhage, Loss of Appetite, Emaoiation, Sleeps 1088U.3SM, tc. All of these have now left, and. a wuom vuur uwuision rise eavea a ,;ase of wBu-nercionei tsona-amTiti-an-" -i- j firam. wii at. u, i-ono oral-, xXM, A oqma that cannot be diepntedt 0a nine uancirt quunuy givot-a man ohuls. aoiet juau SpeeUil Exposition Features'. Thoso dosl -lng to cislt Clnoinnatt tnd th4 uenionniai cxposiusn duruig tne bandreil days' festivities, beginning July 4, should beur In mind that n Department of Infor mation has boon established, to which oil inquiries peuainine to rates of transport tion. board, and suoh other matters, shoal 1 oe (tirectou lor a sure and speedy answer. The exposition will not only afford aprac tical review of the progress of the last cen tury, but will also afford many features of. acknowledged Interest in addition. Tha jcaccinc Disomy, uonuoias, tne jrotintams. tne filusio nail eniortauments. dramatui. spectacular, musical, operatic, literary, and other attractions are, any one, worth tbs price of the admission to tha whole. Kxpoeiuon, mciuumg ovoryimng. 11KDUOGS. ' Begin now to fight them with Rough nn Bats. Hlx with oreaM and amsar a boat their hauntsTo clean: out roaohes, water bugs, etc.. sprlnkla Bough on Uata. dry potrder, down tile waste pipa taaaing irom sinus. Purity and Strength The former In tlw blood and thoUtterthronghouitta aratem, an necessary to the enjoyment ot perfwi. heslth. TU-l best way to sacurs bo th is to tix Huod 'a BarsaoaxllU, which erpols all Impurities from ttat Hood, ro:a the Mdnsrs and Urer, oTercomes ttVit tired fcelinic, and imparts that freshness to tha vlwl body, wlu jit makes one feel snrfeeuy well. "I have TUxen not qolte a liotua of Hood's SsMatktlilla, and must any It la one of the best medicines (tst jrlTioK ta wrUle, purifying the blood and reatdsting uie iignsuTe organs ovar neara or. u Old roe a ureat deal of good." Kn, M. A, SUMUIT, Caoatota,H.X. Hood's Sairsaparilla old by an druggists. t; tlx for $5. Prepared oalf by U. I. HOOD It CO, ApotlMcarie. Lowell, Kaaa. fOO Doses One Dollar -if.EVELANDSCHOOl UFMUSIV. Euclid Ave, A i Allretl Arthur, liiiutor .'aLi.l'EnM oiiens Sept. '.0. iUnext-cllnl Kqulnaient Cmiptete Mnslcnl Ceuriis. Voice and all instruments. JWCiTAloauE Fnsiti Bare raltef a oaaaawa KIOOEITS naoTll I i:o rrtce36cta.aainna "M I HAIiOAymsll. StowsllAOa, svnaneHuwa. siasa. PI rv A harmless, nositivs and Beroiauentlteeapirr ULLrVitivti of railing Manhood, and Strong Nr and Blood Food. 11 per lolUe..8oM bydnarits. ULbat uo, 33 n. cute sc. cnieaso. a. SKftl UvaatanaadaaakHrapwaajwuttia(rftaatkaa wiltm at aiqrllibt aba In tha wer!4 Clifcar aaa. CMIraataa VMS, Tanaa raaa. A4Anmu Tauaa Co.aaaffaa.Mala. Ffapapi Bj ictnw mull. Full DeriDtiaai i ff K McHKlyl Now Tailor Syatem of Dens afja Outtuis. iloostx it 0o Ciocltmail. 0. If, Vn T. ir.... o. 9 8S, When WrHlnir to Adverllimrs, rileaae ar jroa saw tlu Atlvorttaement in tins pstpw.

DAIIMJ YOUR 13 U CC Y for ON E DOLL A I ISS aiao'i sUaa.' lllInt 8&!!.BfXa """ft C?lT 'a "WW JF?T 1NT. Wwrawed n w cra.k. Kiatei. aal. or tern

(f AM Things in h Wort,

,1 tottfo la una! nervona peopla seijntro," Ta iittpMt strength Into tho nervmi orgaxiara la 'M innr 4t tranquillity, provided eaues oi l iboaliiif ul oxoil'ijient aro avoided. A molt. s nal tiinio tbi,- likeHoatetteft Etoraael Bit t rs coimnwuls tb imqnalCiw! nuotfonif the biallnf: roteHOinii. iukI which Institutes t !f oe al rolorm In a bilious, dyitv'-ie h1 i,j',lUtilted condition of the flj-stein, In m-oly entitled fciacaMful ti'ial tijr (muUigcut people, cttialil Of forming a dm- ivttliuato of a medicine, Iron e-lphalie taxi olt-an r.tordl jiro.'eonimml evt deuce in tt 1mj1iu.I1. Not only iu Int. ncrvat aai: BtensaiSh Invigorated Vj me mit'-K, lut the ytMiiis alfto emitted w-fch unw anted powora, issistunoe to lnilioncen in nir, water or ilaftji evocntion euliurnivo of bei.tth, I'romineiHlv dangavona mnoiic tlto first niuncd of tlioio if nalara, nsainn- which Hobtetter! ScuiiKiCli Jlltters affnnia n couiiitoiit neleguard. IOioujuaUain and kidixiy ttovhle Mw mm Jwniut,! liurtovitooniobj If. MLifaress Iii?na, I beard a man 'kiasi igyottin the hall last iht. - .. Servant Yes, miimi Mirtress Well, I want to know wbj that man was. ' : Servant -sooiewhat oinbRWapStd)-- ; Jaxcttse me aJi but nh --I taiak it uros " . Whowiwit!' It was ah -probably jtiy brwker.--Teaas Siftinffii. . aHn Been Vit.rrlcd Eigbteen leits." It should havo read "man-led, bit tho lroorroadur etMierved thai it amocnJod to iibont tlie eame thing, and so did hot t'liiiw his me pencil throiiKb Hie error, tlnfoi't mato!y ulare was coiisiderahle truth In bin Dhsei--'fttion, TbouoaiHlsof hnsbandn are ondtant,y worried ahnciat to despair bv ths ill-hejith hat afflicts their wires, and often rota Ufo of Kntfort and hspuineeo. There is bit ooo uare and aaro ttar to ohaso all thla for ih0 l,"fl4 koaW um.U. Pfarfee's Favorite rroeour Hob. - ' . Aa TOU mine them so yott have Ihemr. sxcept ocoasiooiiJly In poker WMlmb ton Critic. WEILS- iNIMlTI.B VKI.Vr.l" JSWEAM. A naatflo ooniitltixloii be&titiSov itii fium. nAk and anna. Ei gnt for drafting Mid whlteMia 1 tne akin. Unri,-led tot tbsater, reo tptlotw, ; balla, ponlr:, -stc. I'neqoaied for lelic&te ; tranparent vliitanoas, soft youthful (ifleetand j fine finish. Hutiateas, do?a not rodsb'Bji, draw f wither, nor In nuy f iujuro tbe tiost delicate I or Bonsmve ei:in, saperlcr to unj- powdait, fia6t or liquid for tonlao doirii rrd m llanbed ac. Effaces atKibnfti, freckles, plrnplai, , coaraeuess, aauow sum, ait oisniutiies and iinnerleotiona. ill 00 hottlea at-Drjgista and Fancy Goods Do'ilert, or irj atea priaid on receipt ef pri-te. . 8. WSJULa. I bimlit, Jersey Ctty,N,J 0.8. A. Wm ALL rsOlUJEM OI THE Stomaeh, Livor '5 and Bowels TAKE m. LIVER S TBICTLY UEGETABU!. CrtireConatlpst! on, India mplalnti, I rss c l Ap pf tite, Blllounress, Nervousness, Jar ndlcis, etc. tut Sale by il , Drunrlats. Piiia. !S Cants. ftlClflC MMIJI ACTURliS C0..4T. IflOB. tt IfMilaiifi ifiii ! r inuiwtpanilnirai7 UUffB, lonvnol Inntklp, t kllatk(r bm,a Hut of oup AK'r SASHLKS; cc tboaa wIidwUI kteu itaplT lion thsu u,i,oto Jumv lutcall, ir. will .M-f. tamrr but i.nlu, McUoi manHluniRi b it. xntli, wltk all tha alucaaicau. Tali mtcblia u mJa aft !ith.8iscaa palent., wKkbhT.aai4rrf. Be aratltapiiaaU yu, al, Ihla tfjla BNiriiba, wfc tht allMkmaw . W, . I J fgp ... , . v d., a jaa iac oioii iOS EAlVrH, bilToaoistetirrfel emaailo Sjai.ftum ,oor locallcy.aed iryimwukaiab jm fcomaariililiowlo lawwlieca'l,aaa if mia'caaiti aa4 aaTulMlart aampHi. Wadoaoi aak ym to dear then oaa. pits for moratban two moUl aiul itten tiitrtcconie yoac ?5l!nT a"- 'rl art aamplaa an aaa: u yua USOLr rEUt Vf XK of cwit. Row aa wr do al' Uiia? taaili- a eahl Y, oftaa alaamn-l.aji.Oor SAOO m irada tnm n a i anall placa, uaroararf.aamtlotbaav ,tmi bcJ m t Oirj , ouUbaman for aioontaatta-o. Vfanand one ecraoali&aacli .'araUtv.fil.tvcr i eotmtri'.aixl tilca tliU mn.na of Mcurlne ibm v. on-a. paa wke wtlta to ua at oocr, , IB am, l a. tka ki r b,-at Siwfat KaiWea nuiicturtd,-ull till floaat rraaral faaatt. sa-ealofwa-ka of aifl) art ever ikowii locriber ti Amara a. An sutloulara MUX by relam mall. WrI' a at on. ei a pool, I card r. wbkb te a-rlte l. t wlH eort yoa bill oita tc ,1, anil an u, v anawall,a'oeldri,ueoacludalosnofartbtr, nhj-at, lutvi ea. Wondarfulai H Seaoia, you nod noca;iltal al! . ftca. AaUaiiaaat oeoa, Tllli at;) , atuurrji. Hams, aaiaa tnaBaiaaA:isoLmZLT lata vidmi nrii,. n MIMalE:

Cincinnati

(STOllIEITOPflH

GRAND J JBILEE e'fifcrjtir.g the 5ett!crfier of the Hmimtm Ti

EXCURSION RAtrig tfaAalliaaa

A WET

The tnuil who una lnveatcd i to Are dollars In a Uuboor Cost, and a. ia uras uaii fteor a experience in a atona rlnila to lua aeouw that It la hardly abetter protection than a mosquito wlilnc, not only feels chagrined at hefaia so badly taken in. bat BE.C:

HEN

Acts If he does no) look exactly like a ax Jot the "FISirBKANlje Sucaaa savaia ania iiaTtj uics-ia,! Bktanu.iti in luriWHTini iViira !i UWAOQ0AINTEP WITH THE GEOOajtMIr

MUCTO VALUABLE IMroBKATIOK .THOM A 8T0DY OP TH38 1! AP'M'

If w-.. ..... - nri' rur -tj aVT5S

CHICAGO IROCK BSLAND & PACII--.0 1fW

Jt" central position and (tloao concacUon with Eastern lraei-.t,fc Obtci a25,fc ,i?8 lliae8 it.Jt2ri.nal Pc'ln3i West, Nortb-w.'St, aild 8oE

,ViTX'.Ti; a - j "Vi'- hi mtii ijaosconaiieiuai cnoiil or B M wl I??i8 Tf?' JC?0 Pftcifto. Its itaiin lines and brand aa 1 q shuts ;

luinoia: J-)u,vori' WoBtLlbertv. 1 vllle, Audubon, Harlu Trenton, OameronJBt. ana jvconison, m B.aii8aa; M lnneetv town ejvt HlouxanBt:n p&kqta, and inuny iSifr.ne.rAtflult:,s UTES to auid m 'laces, makingr all transfers .OHES. eloeant D1NINQ CA DAY CO

firat-olaea tickets. a.UiW.. THE CHIQAGO, KANSAS & NEOR t8KA It'Y (QREAT ROCK liSLAUD ROUTE: ; , BXtVAndfl W Aflti (Lnrl Kaar-Itlf tDamal . ffirtm Tt .tnaoa aT41v Ma IU, . . aaaaBk-

and all polnte to Southern Hobraska interior Kanetta yW)!!!

.colirSorta

THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA toOUWR

lathe favorite batwihen Chicago, Rock Island. Atchison I'srwui -stw aaatat Jrtlnnoiip-olj.s and .St. Paul. Tlie tourtet oute to all Northern I

wawrwwn uraqca CTixvarsea tno Bon Ticket Office tatlaoXIrdtedStatea m K. 8T. JOHN, Oenwal Kaaa-

uawmsmmsmi ill- n RiiiluHit tail imretiE!ii l al;d)Mtieoao alil. igll II the uMflclil 1 jjjf ijiM tnmei w we - wasajg IjY ' .'J

ttlt JiiMaMrtl1ls)IMjJWIJXl tystBtjj itmitirfarMMiMiiljl Jkrtlipnrely f MMiIf M:f ; nmvn feeaeflohii, totkmWMMlffliM As a Siod IWn44fpjpi 'hIISl?5

Cure of mind. waWftotH iav ,ii ik Ai uia leameii m oi e re.tii tma cl 17 at Hmmor. JOSHd I lum rt 1113 at Ifean ft Hor.l an, Urir cU-neil J! OittrmJ lot 'J WW JI I aU K'Vkx.iXvH!. judKiiOiiMMtV U I . .,.K fn-, V V Hi Him IU, .ml ilirSARD lCur,roft. tlie Htlittltltt. TauBbi: tar . -r. v f-ndouec .fit mm from ll:Ol'. i.on-RlTX.SKn ir:winchej.E . , . 0m--; :4jsi I A f ft I W tTf " B JII vwinmg m f m trti'.m j-s it :rk-,a,f r-21 I :RVuk'etlie!w'Ii. atm,iH daitidoiu nsrniKsand !se.itarj tho orBtire MH:fln ore wcutx i a r-(aln tnr U i W iiiwiB tbuu sikI i .ben si: i to iitig fata jl a kMMKifi 1 IUM-I ETa mt OiJ Its iifcti atM Th. 01 D erobabl) Dr. Uelebiaied This iirtU- i a viniiaiD. a.kd iuu Wfiitury. Milntwil ea ori wis xiiewm Italy Uivjti' Hi'? attrDi so am . :n, lurrssa and taiv fl.'H.re oaoii;att i A?w Ya-arAirnlsif mm V.. arvraa,ai Si copy otthBe Story lcarlirCiaVaiEF tamo andaddraraeijsii CBICAOU waxDrtu 6 Sim aeki at sr.oiBU FRQlW'TO We oner the rt-in-rao aaais sayraii (not it'i i a ti.riM- it mat mu taas . him dry in rh hmUt tltna IS ta i-.a(i Called TOWEICS 1'ISIl UlUlsfD . .. W' I SLItTaTKa" a nMn. , fan.! la taaveW-Cow-b-;y all otcx 1)10 Had. V'llBdKtt' Ae oat perfect Win 1 and W atsnami' Coatlj-Tower-l fuallrsidSicisf.". a mvim Hi i 1-siisrartT t iMmaiMM atr Hatim, v WsStt OP THE OOTOOTW.lSriWk sWlfli'i other nrosneroiiai owi mid oJiSaaa. from tho Pacific Coaslf and Inbsiv - In Union d?ots. Pa: Ti-aiaa of uueenu ir 'TJLKaMiJ." AljiU wmmfmmost productive land . rJao u-riS Oonada, ordjfcSi' w fK Ea A. HOtUliOOK, 4;

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