Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 23, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 August 1888 — Page 4

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la task of a mm oaV Add Hvteaaad to tike Mk pteyWl ay MitoiMitllma't nviti. - to n aitvvrita TteooakirHehlMoalad Asaaaaaa wwnnwflin att- 4 Ah Wn was t'Wiwmtn, eeoVfsM aaad. TOw heal easan rats tmta Very aata . .Aahaesoka la hiaaltfc staff 30?t$. - AkOob Mas baby vtwaatUwiay. An 4ug In tba sand, and- eoood. An feanr aw sorrow aaAotsasta aeaeart A aorr feaaUtoda. . AJMvasiraoaalMart iraaan . . Mm nckle kr love had grown; 9 Ana (he looked tte sand and the seevallo-'ae, ,f eaajsiherl a desolate moaa, Aaaaa w,tniMm wava-esept hlgfraa, aiaagher than, atnara had da; ill ikaeoaaaaaaaeaa ajaaa-ntfaatdtak . Tfetattlaar oatesandiB tfca saga. . Tbaj laiaotfbairioTa. tBarfctgot la As tba mves dashed over tba Aad tbelr aoatijr H -waa tomet 4o As tbey, dripper la tWeof. COMPOSITE PHOTOGRAPH. MTir. H. I.ACaTjFT.! "HlIXBOOBt-P. Jain 7. "Uwra Jcav helnrcoat feaproaoMieXd snt-eesa. I aaa- you to-day when I Iras cfaiv tag. and vrns forcibly remia'ted Of Bofomoa t:iil hfa glory. Have yon forgotten y r frfa-ads ol old m their etothea also of thi? - OaawouM thiak so. as it's been ten days sines, yon vwe-liere. - Toe rest of t he family are golrrg to the Porters tonigbt. tot I saaH star at home andeonsotsaiyself with Bethova. Sidney Lanier and yon, if yoa'H cone, tor I have something to show you. A woman s head, tainted tram a photograph. whh& I tnished mfrysteticay. It isn't bad. - "ABfectlonatrty "Caj." ; '"Dux (taut oars jast received. ' It jjHDiahaqntnBnocoaoary to toll Jou how . iadahaUboto ome. "Devotedly. ' " "Jies." ' j "B jsntsays Cara a few boon later, as she poshed the ottoman Wan earner iflrtamio. and turns a beautiful" fireftaahed face toward Jack, "it isn't that ; Ihw Trnrtaf has be much worBethan the other' two, hot IVe been thinking, and as it's a laxaiy I dont often allow . myself, I have mental dyspepsia as a "Mental dyspepsia! says Jack, scornfully; "H is the rosalt of sittinoat all the Kinare danaes wittt WSQasghby in thai fira&ght conservatory of theMars- . v u-efawb widaatand, sajs Cora, Iffiililtg. . . ' Ya can't! Tonr ntrileot won't allow jon." : "Skkg t tateBect," vwkwaly, 'aoniiehow makes me tfainh of yonx triend, IBss Mantbn. How ia she?' "I dont know why it shoohL., She's Po yoo intend to-pleaoe jxmr father andniarryherr' "Idontknow, Cara. If the worst comes to the worst, I snpfiOBe I shall hare ta Ishonld think that would be i net statement of th case the worst toning to the wozst.". "Dont he any niote severe than yon can help," Bys Jadt, laoghing. "Yon dont know what it tsto he poor." "lahnoatidshldid,'" Cara answers ; .1 might then haye:antoanted to somen OdnaBtnaitiBt,'' "Tow need havdry wieb that, for, as it ia, yon are the beat anmtenr.T "Thafa it, , Gar breaks in- impatiently. Aaaaiear, aniatetfr, always amatenrl 1 want to be an jfftist. Of late I hare had thoaghts of girmgmy ntouey to fosnd a home for other weaktniaded women, andlrring in. Paris on -tea a day at the divine aflSatas; oidy, a ilawthorne aays: The. great obstacle to being heroic isthe .donbt - whether nuniaiynotbegpiBg to prove onelsaelfafeol."' ' "Om doesn't b to be too precipitate after a lenawk of that kind," says Jaek, meditatively, after a little pause, dtmng wmehCan has nsen and seated heisulf t the ptsno, where abe is lazily atrJLgag minor ehords. ithat what has kept yon from be ing ftoo precipitate; Jaek, what makes yonsolaayr . 'Leekof ineeatiTe. Doat seorn." . "I wish I eonld make yon fel your possibilities for .yourself as I feel them ' jwt- ' "I asked yon to try onee, and yon refueod. Jack langha when he aays it, battry aehe willhis voice falters as he .speaks. Cara. blaaiiea, and then says: "If we nadn'tontiiveda great deal of the nonaenaeof onrlives we eonld not be the thoroachly good friends we are now. Come and let memc odnceyoe to' a woman who, I tlmk,iswoTth a man's love. She's orez in the-library. I remember yonr dislike to climbing, and-had her Jack offers her his arm, and together they walk the whole lengthof the drawing-room, acnes the hall to the library, the greater part of which is in shadow, the one bright light being directly over the picture. " ": ' napietnof awoman'sheadand the curve to the shonWera; ruddy chestnut hair that enrls mistily arosnd a face in wlneh sweetness and ftnucn are strangely, intermingled, great irised gray eyes, eyes with all the poetry and passion of Cabanel's Venus; a clear, almost delicately colorless skin, save for a wasmth in month and cheek; and yetf with aU the yielding beaqty- of womanhood, there is an mteUeetnal vigor and strength in the face which one seldom sees save in the faces of mea who have suffered and been strong. "It is by far the beat thing you' have ever done," says Jack, after a few moments of admiring silence. "May I see the photograph ?" ' . behind the Mona Lisa, not a very good one, but the best I eonld get." "I should say -rtwastrt a Tory good one. It must hate been done by some aiiiiluui1 photographer, jndgsig from id finish Bat, Cara, bow mneh the eyes here are bite yoar own r "They tell me so. Ah! Jack, I regret to see that yon are regarding her more as a woman than as an artistic prodne"rm afraid I am. Do you know her weft? Why have I never seen her?" "Now," says Cam, "you have made zae Jealous, and, like wise woman, I Mfwtetalkf 7 rjyaj. On Hbm-

dy nia the five members of our class are coming with Here Slum to my box

to hear Bernhardt. We will joome to a Kttle supper yon wiil sing tw somi Schnbert; Eugenie will play us the "Apwwkwrtafyott will meet yojr ideal we will persuade ourselves that 'every lose has gam to match,' and forget "how miserable we ahall feel in ,the Jack finishes for her. it 1" says Cara. smiling: "will

morning

"Pessunis

yOT comer ' Mnues)tnmuigtoJck) "that Bentliardts AVIever refuse an invitation front ; ftiH face loaks like a iwolo." you?" as he nses preparatory to taking "It was Helen who mud it first," said hn leave, ' Herr Blunt. "Then His -settled. If yon care to Healwitys attributes everything hp yon may take the photograph with you." ! says to some oho olsa. It relieves him "Thank yoa," he Bays, slipping it into of so much responsiljility," Mrs. Cavtcr the pocket of his great ooat explains amiably to Jack. And, as she "How I am going back to the bread does so, with a smiling, strong, rostfnl nd bttttev pavt of exiitence. There's i face, Jack grasps nervously at the chair something almost dreary in the persist-! on which he sits, fta if t steady himency with which one and one are two, self, for, incongruons and inesplioable isnt there? . ' as it may seem, she also rentinthi liim "There have been Bases what a co-' of that pict lire, Not in the lims of the oriette the girl is I "there have been, face certainly, but rather in its entirety, cases where one and one made one." its repose, itsHe has taken her hand to sfty good-j "Well, the worst has come,'' thinks night as she speaks,- and a passionate he, rising ivith determination. "While

light ooamg into, bis .eyes at her words. "Ah. Cara." he..8ava impulsively, "I only thought " . "SkmX .think, she ajMHSers, "iMBsntt the- proper mathematical authorities." ! On Thursday night Jack, havfngi made a rery careful toilet and mislaid eyeryUuag with a cheerrul sense of the entire responsibility - of Betty, the ehajnberinaid, 'takes a last look at the photograph which occupies the place of honor over his dressing-case, before set - ting out to meet the original, "something will probably have happened to keep her at home, or something," he soliloquizes as he leaves the house. It is the middle of the first act when he reaches the box. Cars smiles as he eaters. The, rest of the party are.completely absocbetL ..bat he can see that she is there. Her back is toward bi n, but surely only one woman could have hau-like that, and wear black lace the wy she doe , Jack suddenly remem bers his ideal costume tor a woman has always been made of bhtek lace. And. Cara? Well, Cara i a very beautiftd woman, but then uhe could never give much love "to -any one, and what emotional gymnastics she would require of the man to whom she was married, As the curtain falls tha orchestra be gins "Weber's Last," and Cara motions him toward her. "Eugenie," she says, leaning forward. "Eugenie, let me present my friend'' Jack doesn't hear the rest, for the lady turns and he-sees & fascinatingly ugly woman, with a delightful directness of gaze, who acknowl edges the introduction in the middle of a remark which, she is making to Ingot, Willonghby. Jack glances appealingry at Cara, who is rather suspiciously engaged in a leisurely survey of the house through her glasses. "There's Mrs. Dunbar," says Cam's annt, leasing forward for a better view. "She has succeeded in engaging her daughter ia the army." Did I hear you say," laughs Cara,. "that her dearest wish is accomplished J" "So;" says Mrs. Lorrimer. "One doesn't say those things, my dear." "Let na eonsider, then," says Cara, demurely, "that no one has' spoken." "X have been having something of that sensation -all the evening," says the Lieutenant. "Bernhardfs French must be provincial; I can't understand her." There is a little laugh, in the midst of which Jaek pauses abruptly; for in TJlle LeCroiss face, as she smiles, he aaddenly sees, almost ghostlike, an expression of thephotograph. It is gone before he ean be certain, and she has turned from him to Mr. Lorrimer, who is saying plamtively : 1 wish -Bern hardt would play in English." . "Isjaome one would suggest it to her," says Jack, "she would probably sit up fate one night and learn the language," Did X ever tell you," says Eugenie turning so that Jack again has a full view of her bee, "of aaexperience I had when I was first learning your English ?' No? I was just at the- point where I found for myself that yon wrote one language and spoke another, when one evening I had the good fortune to meet Gen. Lawaon. You know his reputation as a conversationalist, and I wished to convey to him an idea of the pleasure which I felt at meeting him, so J said : impressively in broken English, 'I am glad to meetyoq. General, as I am a special study of American idiots. His composure was superb. He never faltered for moment. His face had all the calm of one eternal Sabbath, as he answered, suavely; 'This is the only time in lif, mademoiselle, when X feel that I can fully justify a prejudged opinion.'" Jack had watched her while she spoke, and again saw the subtle some thing that reminded him of the picture. A curve to the cheek, an expression in the eye, an indefinite something surely suggested it to him, and yet, as Cara sat listening with a half smile on her lips, she might herself Ik we been the theme of which the painting was tins finished harmony. "If this thing keeps up," said Jack, "my mind will .be a mosaic. I shall speak to Cara about it when I get an opportunity." But he doesn't get an opportunity, for just then Cam aunoanees, '"Ah! these is Helen now, Eugenie, and our cousin is with her." He takes a long breath and feels himself a sane man again. Here, at last, is solution of the problem. - A mutual cousin is the original; nothing more likely. He returns Cam's 'dance in a !!T'li'hi? plates that he under- j stands the situation at last, and awaits with interest the entrance of the two ladies. There is a little rustle jnst outaide the box, a man's voice heard in a tone of remonstrance, a .woman's, low and self-contained, and the lady herself stand at the door of the box, A woman in the- prime oi' life, with that repose of manner which cornea after one has found that things are neither white nor black, bnt only neutral tint, and has ceased expecting much, one whose social angles have been rounded into curves, and. who is seldom found hold ing IhoM unsatisfactory opinions which We denominate .opposite. "Mrs. Carter," says Cara. "Delighted," murmers Jack. "Helen will be here in a few minutes. She stopped at the .Marstons' box to settle about Some engagement with them. Dick will bring her over here." "She seems to have a great many en gagements with tbenj of late," says Mitw LeOroiXj

Dick I think, "flle ;heir innocent hearts, theso eliildi en ! They think I don't seo. : "1'ou ha re missed the best act of the plAy on account. of that '.t Honie,'" ' Hays Cam. "I kaow it," 0o My responded. "I am a marlyx to nty Xrienl, bn.t Hew ; Blum said something ftlmost wilty, mid that consoled me He says," alio oon- ; the last faint spark of intelligence romains I will make my way home. If I don't goiwonl will have to be taken." "You ate not going?" says Cara. "Kot befors Helen comes, anyhow. she is here now." ; Jack takes, one look at the girl who j enters, -and turning to Cara says ; r "My deitr girl, I am losing either my brains or my eyesight. i "It wvii.t be your eyesight," laughs : Cant. Oh!" say Jack, aeaperately ; "you . don't understand. I see resemblances to thai pictured face in sections every where. In you, in MissLeCroix,in this Helen, and just now I notice that even Herr BJuir. looks a little like it." "You have the photograph on your Tirain," aniiwer Cara, so that Eugenie aears. "Speaking of photographs," says she, ''makes me think of a new theory of Herr Blum. He thinks that if we could . jet a composite photograph of people's brains, as ive can of their faces, it would tie an easy way of getting the average inwlligence. "A composite photograph !" Jack janght at the phrase with frank hope. 'A composite photograph is " "A composite photograph," echoes the professor.snt'tliiig himself to be instruct' ive, "isobtiined by exposing different photographs of the same size, for the same time, on the same sensitized plate. These ladies were taken in this way re cently, and it made a beautiful face.How could it do other?" he added, .simply enough. "Apropos of your explanation, professor," says Jack, "I have a story to tell of a friend of mine who was the vic tim of an unparalleled hoax." "Mrs. said Cam, rising, "is beckoning to me, and I think I shall go mi speak to her for a minute, if you'll excuse me, Will you come, Lieutenant?" "Yon hud better stay and defeat younielf," saya Jack, "for I'm going tb UsO." "I shall need no defense here, lam sure," she says, laughing softly, . "Au revoirr Three weeks after, as Jack and Cara stand before the newly-framed picture, he says : "It was rather shabby of you to do it, but I forgive yon, and am just as much in love with it as ever." "That's discouraging," says Cam. 'Yon can't marry them all." "Unfortunately, no. Utah is remote. I might do it in turn. Who sat first ?" "I refuse to tell you," says Cam; but wlors slightly as she speaks. "Your eyes have told me already," he :tnswers, and there, for a minute, they regard each other steadily. She has so (tiuch and lie so little ! She has refused liim once before, and yet of late, he has almost dared to hope "Do you think, Cara that you ever could love " His eyes finished the sentence for liim, and ho reaches his )iands towards her with infinite longing. "I think," she says, smiling a little as ;he lays her hands in his, "that I might if I were sufficiently urged." And then, with one of those passionate veerings wliich he knows so well : "I think I have always loved you, Jack. " Ten day. later she receives a note, iiver which she smiles, as it has been lint a few Lours since lie lias left her : To 3frs. JVu'jfc Hannaford that Kill be): rWben did you say that you would help torm that composite which wilt rauKc you Sadam Me? I want to soe a statement of the fact in your own writing-. "Yours, "Jack." To which she answers : "You snoke of noxt month when yoa wore hero. Let il bo on the 13th. With all my ovo and sympathy for the terrible future jofore you, "LoruiRly, JPAXTimm IX CALXVOitXMA. Panthers are very abundant on the UcCloud itiver and very destructive to stock, especially to pigs, and from the experience we have had with them here I should say that in this region at least cliey very seldom climb trees. They itre perfectly well able to, but they can jump into a tree so much quicker and ussier than thoy can climb into it that they very neldomif ever resort to climbing. I think thoy would consider it slow work. The hunters here assert very positively, and stick to it, that panthers can jump to the limb of a tree twenty or thirty feet from the ground, and, as all the trees about here have limbs nearer the ground than that, it is obvious that mil TUVllf.ll ATVl -UTll1l llAt'O VftMI lif.fla ..... to resort to tu sJo piwess ol olinibiug. But in other parts of tho country, where the trees grow to a greater height without branches, there is hardly a doubt, I tluuk, that panthers climb up the trunks of the tpes when necessity for it occurs. But even then I fancy that they jump the first twenty feet or more up the tree. They must certainly be able to climb trees' whenever they want to, for their claws and limbs are much stronger, compared with the weight of their bodies, than fa the case with our common house cat , which climbs trees easily enough. By iUAninating a vibrating string with sparks from an induction coil at intervals when the string occupies one definite position, Perr J. Puling, oi .Vienna, ingeniously brings to view the tdifierent carves and positions'- of the .string.- Arkauxnxv Trawler. ' Thousands of piortiants fail not from the shrinkage of values, but f ron; crediting unwisely ttnq too much.

"Only cue with laughs Mrs. Oaf tor.

i

latest FAmxom Some Very tteeent fi&eirees of the Ruling Goddeaf- qf Fashion.. . , MAMT PBSTTt MVi'Ltffi a " . DRESS. fBmOtm Outfit for tmlu Wmm Pur ii tk Pnsmt and Ctamf. Mmths, lit AKNU5 E. VYIIBS. There is beauty in the helplessness of children. Thnr clinging trust is graceful and touchiug. There is beauty in the appealing affection they give to older people about them. There is uothing sweeter than a child's proffered kiss. Thee is also a beauty- ia the mutual interest they exhibit toward ona another. The little, six-months-old tot, that no ,nlG but a doting mother expects to comprehondingly notice anything about it will coo and clap its hands in ecstasy at the sight of its own image or anoljer sample of itself. It takes a good many years to kilt this human interest we take'ia our fellows, Tho conventionalities of life do it effectually, but they sadden us at the same time. It is not pleasant to think that our only interest in those around Us arises because they will "add to our own self -importance. A true democracy exists, however, until Uttlct Miss Prairie Avenue discovers that Tiliie Tenementhouse wears ragged shoes and does not keep her face clean. Then Pniirio Avenue perches herself on the park bench, and does not YCTJSa PHILOSOPHERS. speak when Tillie passes by. She has been dressed in a pretty frock,- with neat stockings and boots, and a dainty little hat set up on her carefully brushed curls, and told to be careful and not get dirty, and not to play with dirty little girls. The truth is the Til lies are seldom neat, and her clothes are not precise, and the difference in appearance is noted by each, and conclusions drawn with infantile logic not to be sneezed at by older philosophers. Dress is a tyrant, ami rules hero as everywhere, gainsay it who may. Bryant wished to die in June and the dear old fellow had his wish consummated ; he was laid to rest amid the buzz of June bees and under the delicate June sod. There are not a few who are not wishing they could have followed his example. July and August weather makes us sigh for even annihilation if it comes on ice and makes us solve the secret of Bryant's longing. Inexhaustible fancy has created many lovely as well as comfortable fashions in ladies' dresses for this heated term. The lady who runs away to escape society, only to bloom in richer glory of raiment at the seaside and mountain resorts, goes with her trunks filled with delicate fabrics of fairy texture and all the gorgeous tints of the rainbow. Pompadour silks -with flowered stripes, airy nets, and silk batistes, satines, foulards, and figured corded silks in primrose, mastic, pale-blue, and terra-cotta shades, read like an extensive catalogue, but form only an introduction to the great; variety, i The pre-iiminent model for making theinupis clos-litting but irregular lines for the bodice and round skirts, in which there are slowly bnt surely subsiding tournures. Fashion cannot do away entirely with the hoop, for sho believes that the stateliest material Uaa a different effect unsupported at the back. Artistic designers say site will come to it, but she will come tdowly. We illustrate two charming seaside gowns, one for tbe promenade, one for evening wear. The first in rust brown otamine, aad gold and brown checked foulard, with hat and parasol to match. A striking and tastefnl toilet thus completed. Parasols we taking on more and more importance as toilet accessories. Betail dealers have, in view of this, made due arrangements, and you can now go to them with material of your dress and in two days' time they will prepare yon a sunshade over any frame with any stick you may fancy. Some ladies go thorn one better, however, and make their own covers, using old frames with the wrf'hmfejflr oldfashioned oovom remow-aP Brussels net, as wp have had m-.v sion to remark in former letters, is the favorite evening toilet, particularly for young Iftdjfns. With dots the size of nickels and of moJiutn llucms i is

CL0S15 FITTCNO AND SIMPLE.

most stylish. The one we illustrate is htadew ith panels in tht- sliirtof prinH ros3 silk, figured similarly, thd pan1

els are outlined with large pearl beads4 as is the fichu which cross eB both back and front in tho bodies. The lower part of the waist is a xluu- cuiritispointed back and front, jiiain around the upper part, A heavy white silk oord passes round WHITE MET DOT: SB. tho waist and holds the fan; a ad dancing list. FathloiTs TriUm. LoNa and slender wainls adopt the Directoire styles. Brick-red, terra-cotta, and other warm colors still hold the ir own. Moiuk sashes are in fashion, and will probably be worn all winter. Sleeves arowornin si I st3'les and shapes. The preference is for odd and novel designs. The newest summer wraps are capes of black-beaded net, lacs', or plain not, trimmed profusely witl. moire ribbons. Embkoideeed silk waisiriioats are the novelty in jackets. They are made of twilled silk of some peiuh or leafgreen hue. GttKXADise.s, with a Urge satin or polka spot, are much worn, Thoy are trimmed with gold and ; -orn over a silk jupe. Hats still have wide brims, and feathers, small ' and tightly curled, make the crown, with an aigrette of ribbon or flowers. The furor for lace giirniture still continues. The Swiss, Oriental, point d'esprit, and dainty French patterns are the favorites. Ural laces are being re lived. Chantilly guipure, that are iienuine will probably be considerably i?orn during the hot summer and fall, I'isb satteens and ginghams are made up after the fashion of pongees, that many of them so closely resemble, with skirts of deej- embroidery and drapery and rul! wn ist of plain goods. Mourning bonnets, .no matter what their fabric, are more tii mined than was once good form, and the veils are very much shorter, and arranged in a way that, to Bay the least, kas a hint of possible consolation. Fun summer riding, fashion sanctions the pique jacket buttoned over a loose skirt and with a stiff tie matching the hair line of color is the jacket, with which tbe jockey-cap must take tho place of the high hat. : A noveltv in tea gowns is made of Chinese crepe in cream c dor, with a full-length front of hand -run Spanish lace in cream white. A sitdi of netted cord silk passes arounti the waist, and fastens in long loops . the side, Amox tho numerous siaqies in parasols the "Marqniso" and the highly arched are the first favorite a. Tho various trimmings for these dainty pro ductions are mostly madf of embroidery, lace, fringe, and ladle. Handsome handles and full bevs complete the same. Lbathkb or leather-colored silk is at present highly in fashion for trimming elegant promenade toileti. A royal blue poplin. dresi has deerskin waistcoat sleeves and skirt trimming. The dark blue straw hat is to mined with leather-colored bows anc. feathers to match. The novelties of the seuou are tho lace-and crepe parasols in white, black, and pale tints, with handles- of gold, silver, and rare woods. Tho frame work is covered smoothly with surah or pongee, and the lace or erepe is then gathered upon it with even fullness, and leaving a tiny frill at the outer edge as a finish. Fob graduating gowuii sweet simplicity is the thing, and a favorite i&yle is white veiling or China nilk made up into full, plain round Bkiit and round waist, Imttonad behind mid slopping just below the arms, abjve which is worn a guimpe of lace or m uslin, tucked or pulled, and with leg-of -mutton sleeves innocent of all lining. Waists point.-d back am, front, very much after the fashion o; thirty years ago, ate sent with French towns. The only dillVr-juee from tho vet erau basque is the sash or girdle, whit h is fastened low in front, then fo'lowa tho outline of the want to the point, where it falls in big loops and ends over the straight, shirred or box-plaited skut. Fon little g'.rls of two to six years the sho.-t Loudon jacket i newer than the sailor jacket introdtu rd last year. This is a plain little sin li-brcastcd coat, with only two forms in the back, side pockets with tfnps, imd it turned over collar; it it made of suede-colored striped or barred cloth or dirker brown or gray diagonal. Tho edges aro finished with braid sot on like cord. The sailor suit is destined to another season of popularity for b-.i yu from throe to seven or eight years o;' age. The. only change in it is the enlargement or depth of the square back f tin-sailor collars, which now extend half way dowu the li-ngtlioi th- M'iiib.-, and tbis may be pinU or stripod bl'ic and white or plain blue a;, well as white. The striped plastron rcprcscutm;; middy's shirt is worn without any finish at tic top in the way of a sta 'linj collar.

From the Ex-President of tho New York Siato Jtewifch Btatjs w New Y iiu, Sbhatb OkAmbbh, I Ai.oamy, Huceh U, 1680. f 1 have used Aiii-cooK'is Poioxrs Plasters in my fmuily for tho past five yeara, find can truthfully say they ar.i a valuable rtineily and effect gren-: euro. 1 would not bo without Diem, t halt in several ihBtauties given scmo to frien Is suffering with weak and toe baelts; anl they havfc Invariably ail'orded rortniin and speedy relief. They cannot bo too highly com luouded Kpmvhp U Pitts. . Ventriloquism In Nature. While pioneering in South Brazil Mr. Withers was struck 'ly ti e low and plaintive cry of some cteatura calling in the night. He was Hi flrsli impressed with the idea that it was 'he cry of a child, but the tones soon convinced him that this could not bo t'iie cone. "I hod never heard," he says, "a more pure and liquid mas cat liound than this was. The pleasin;? offeJt upon the ear was but lit lit: diminished on learning by what animal it wait produced. The vocalist was u frog aid soon another from a more distant s;iot took Up the strain and the two satig together, now in solos, now in oknrus. "Curious to see thl'i municsl frog, I took a torch from the fire lind went to look for him. I arrived at the spot whence the Bound was proceeding, but, 03 1 stooped to search the grass, the music seemed to float away to another place some yards distant. "I followed, and still the sound moved, and nowhere could I discover whence the sound cttme. I searched, for nearly a quarter of an hour, without being able to fix the spot, and then I gave up in despair. "The fact is, the frog is recognized to be a ventriloquist of no common order. I have many a time since he&rd him crying in broad daylight; and the power of ventriloquism is no doubt given him as a protection against the numerous cranes and other frog-enemies that would otherwise bo guided by the sound, and soon render tho species extinct. " Youth's Companion. Shall Women Be Allowed to Tote! The question of female suffrage has agitated tho toagtiea and pens of reformers for many yearn, and good arguments have been adduced for naC againat it Many of the softor sex could vote intelligently, and many would vote as their husbands did, and give no thought to tliu merits of a political issue. They would all vote for Dr. Vieroo's Favorite Proscription, for thoy know it is a boon to their Bex. It is unequaled for the onre of morning sickness ami the connttes ills to which Women are aul; net It is tho only remedy for woman's pecuhar weaknesses and ailments sold by druggists under a positive guarantee from the mauufacturera that it will give, satisfaction in er.jry casa or money will he refunded. See iguarautee on wrapper around bottle. lbs Was Harmless. Clergymen I suppose you have heard of the death, of Mr Green, Mr. Brown?

Mr. Brown Yes, I heard of it. Pretty sudden, wasn't it C. Yes, very sudden. That is to say his illness was short, but he bad ample opportunity to make disposition of his worldly affairs and to look also to the great beyond. Mr. B. I'm glad of it No man ever needed the opportunity more. C. Theni was bad blood between you? Mr. B. We weren't exactly friends. 0. I wan aware of it, I spoke to him about it and asked him to forgive you; but he was unyielding, and would not do it. I am extremely sorry Mr. B. Well, you needn't be, I assure you. I aia't afraid of him now. Ho can't do mo any harm. Fm not grumbling. If all my enemies were as harmless as he is, I would not need to fear 'em. Boston Courier. Does the Earth Beally Move! (Science e&ys that it does, but we eannabhelp wondering sometimes if there iau't some mistake about it when we see how stubbornly certain old fogies cling to their musty aud antiquated ideas. It was believed once that consumption was incurable, and, although it lias been clearly deinunetratod that it in' not, thousands of old-timo physioians close their oyes aud put their hands to their ears and refuse to abandon tha theorv. Hat for all that the world moves on, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disco rery continuos to rescue sufferers from coniiumijaves' graves. It is a sure cure for tbi dreaded d.seaso if taken in time. All scrofulous disoaso aud consumption ia included in the list yield to it Never allude to a dress maker as Miss Eew-and-saw. Jihomingkm Republican. Consumption. (Scrofula, General Debility, Wasting Disoases of Children, Chronic Coughs aud Bronchitis, oan bo cared by tho use of Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Livor Oil with llypopliosphites. Prominent uhysicuuM urn it aud testify to its great value Pluoae read tho foilonrit : "I used Beotfs Kmulsion for an obstinato .ough with Hemorrhage, Loan of Appetite, Kntaoiation, SloepIcssnaiH, && All of these have now left, and I bohovo your Kmulsion has saved a case of well-developed Cousuinut'on.1' T. J. Fisn vet, St D., Louo Star. Teaa, Appbehensive the ohiokasa ol last spring. fete Haven A'eifs, A Sensible Hau Would nso Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. It is caring more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other medicine. Tlio proprietor has authorized any druggist to give you a Sample Bottle iV to convince you of the merit of this great remedy. Largo bottles 50 cents and $1. "How is the earth divided?" "By earth qnakes, ma'am." The Teacher. Hfoxie has created the greatest exaltement as a bevorago, in the years, over witnessed, from tho fact that it brings nervous, exhausted, overworked women to good powers of enduraneo inafowdays: cures tho appetite for liquor aud tobacco at ones, and has recovered a lar,0 nnmber of coses I oi old. heiptess paralysis as a ioou omy. The door and sash trust is the latest, and the next will go it "Wind." Lowell Courier. Life is burdensome, alike to the sufferer and all around him. while dyspepsia and Its attending evils hold sway. Complaiir.s of this nature can bo speedily aurod by taking Prickly Ash Bitters regularly. Thousands oiice thus afflicted now hear cheerful testimony as to Its merits. You oan kill a stream by damming it, but you can't kill a oat that way. Fonkers Statesman, Ir afflicted with Sore F.vos. use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggista sell it The spring overcoat is more a badge; of wealth than a garment of comfort. Puck. One Fact Is worth a column of rhetoric said an American statesman. It is a fact, established by Uis teitimony of thousauils of people, t'jat Hood's SanuarUIa ttoeH euro Kcrofuta, valt rluum, and other dUHtaiws or aaVctlors arising from tin euro Wt or low comlltiou of tho blood. It at-) ovori-onios that Ured feeling, creates good apiwiit. and gives, st'-vnirtli to every Dart of the system. If you nnl a irood blood purl, (lor. t nic, or anpetizer. trr Hood's Sarsanlls. it wilt do you tfood. My daughter trcr-lred much beueOt Iron) Hood's Bsrdapiriila ai au vwolleut toiilo alter a protracted attack of bronchi l pneumonia. IIkv. V. II. Adams Sew Hartford. Ootm. Hood's Sarsaparilla gold by all drusirMa. $1; six for S3. Prepared only by 0. 1. 11001) S: CO.. Asotiiecaries, Lowell, stats. 100 Doses One Dollar Tlnlro.wln r.Ir or ijln:J (Mttteok)J S.C.UT ? Via IDEALORATUN-LI I nu. r-urt sans Cleveland-ThunvinMHarrlaorv;Morton Sm43. fcrUrt10mpJinr$llli. 0'Aaaim WAaraa. SOLDIERS all act reaatana. If V dtaa ol.-d; Ornoem' travel par. bounty collected: llaaart ra relli-ved ; success or no fee. Laws sent free. 4. W. XeOanaiox t Sin. Ka.tlxtM.il, v. UMl.aM'.Jk aassieasatJawaawEVal aiSBatSarc relief icTDiri vinnco'o nac-rii I co I'rtoeiicu.flSinjia. IVIUUCn O r0 I ILLJLO.by mail. StoweltAOa. aaaMamaaKaaVaaaaaauaaiitown, N. V., V. W ..Mo. 3088. triien Writing to Advorllsvrs, pleaso say you saw the Advortlseiuont lu this iHtpor. IA5WT YOUR Palm I-n,l..v. ran k ta CHarch Su.iliy. Th, miHiul v.iii ana mi at lt oear. WtM FaftloaaWa S flwpt. WiU tMltvett f ?. safA afW

W hun 5they li vo I7a 'rheiDOnat niourbodtiy ti-os bles Is doubly wet come It tlmli departure 1) tmacoompanied by ifuhu It is tho taiilt of the be it of ooinmeudiibu iwtlu.-rtlel; wliich act Solely Upon (lie bowels, thai; 'in ojknra ttng they Jripa at& wcoKtin tltcsa orgiml, Bstilter'3 bmnach Bitters pioilu Jus laxative elcot, but neither causa pats, noi Wenktsi tho stulonilnja region cr the S'ajfnlM. 'ihii.H pri-einlnently line altorative vbloa a connltiw.Ui, b 3 one Or dypepUa penen nhuah) use, linos a rtnort to II involves- iialiaiUly di. uotttnb utr produces i. violent reaction. Km liver Is orousnl, the stomach bcnt-tltod, anil t w habii of uoiiy (teedily and pormantUly imjirov il ly it, 'ovi r and f.gi o, vbc ir.iuniBii) w.d kid. hoy tumbles a m oraon i tho maladies for wiattatecoiaitd tuiwiienco bail proved it to be of Jem clot s. It is i -yholeiomo appetiser, and a f Hi taoie i-olr'a-jlo traniiuilllr.o- of the noi-vo tba StointKiu-dmm -Ui'l nareotlcs muidaUveS,. Slbt Sliucketl the Sfialster1, Tile, fan toe niae of hildhood was ne ver nfoiiti strikingly illtstintil than at: an evenlftg ;?artf recently held in ;iie neifthborhooil of this city. Several clergymen were present, attd one of them, who it especially noted for liig aus.te.tity and piety, was offered a glims of water. 'An infant daughter of i:he host, w2M overheard the tender of i;lw drink and ivmestbend 'her. father's entertainnieut of olhovs, Astounded the whole company and "laid iiB",ft whipping for bet self by xeuuv'king in a lu ul voice of surprise: "Pi, why d-m't you give the ministur ome beer!:" Albany Jownat, "Piirgfttolt Bolllets." An oictlsrl rishmitn laielr rushed fflhi a Boiiton dn g stcre, baring a brokon-up" n 5pesrwiijo geiKrnlly. "Bo jatibers!" he yell nl, "I'm all wioa)! ontoirely. I want aomo slituff to straiRhton inn out Somo o' thira l,i;ri;ttory Bnlle s ' -rill fla tie, I'iti tbinhin. ''Illtltt d'ye tax for tiimr "Vihnt do yon nieat;!"' asked tbe lerl.-. "Paigatoty Bullis,' .sur, or Boniotbln' l)lko that, uioy call tbln,," ,rspliexl Uie man, "8hu, I'm in purgator;' n!- ' ready, witli faeadacho, and liver comp'oinv sad biui nl toniach, iuii'1 the divil inouST-hit alL" The dlitrk pas led out a Vial o:r lr. Pierce's Pleoattit Purgative Pellet, and: l''t went off ciinteDiad. I beo little Pellets eu ro all demigiinieulis of iivr, etomach and bo ifnls. Hugar.iMaied, little larger than voustl,;:d seeds, and pleasant to take. Druggists. Bobinish bliocks -jamsinthe ati-est iluWfiifltt n Free Prun.

rOm.a.IXDISaXrUJERSQl'TCBDil Sfomiaclt., LivGT IBr-and Bovrah CTHICTLY tfEGETABltV CnreConttipitton, Indigestion, Dyipepslii,PJlim Kick Headwjiie Uver Camplainta, Lom of 4.1betlto. Biliousness. Kcrvcusncss. Jaundl e, :. For Sols, by oil Drugg-tBts. Prt, j)S (iteitlrt. PACIFIC NlAiiUFUCTUftlMB CO.. ST. LOtHlt. WE HEM WRIT Wl: Slin SAID SPOTS THIH HAIR DANDRUFF THIN BEARD WecnmtlMs by m will or r.ddv. . mw Palermo. Send te hu--ttCUjKK Of our uttly. PALUMO HAIR TWtmU. KEMKV CO New Maw. Caa . Ilonlta Stwl A l Mm US taM .-HmI. (ILK VELJ1ND !CHO IL OP MUSIC. Km lid l.ve, j Allml Arthur, IJircctcr Jam Tkum oin Sel. It. Uliesoo'led i',nip litnt CimiiWe Miitieal Cj.ir. Voloc and nl in Kr-.iinenu. JKFCATitoooi FnEa 6LEK A it iniiMfta, uotlt Itj and permsiifBt iLect pt alive of f ailing Manhood, and Strorfi Nitrt anrl nnA tVii,v tl hAcll. HnU Iw -KtrftlBti. iI,EK 00. !3 N. BUtBt..Cbi:ayu 111. H iUPl?n led v. cured wichaut Uie l:oU& I . Jl nl 1 .8, K Bok uulTtfttnient aet free. AdilioM UXU.UiLl F.PttMJX.AimkJauUi.IB. FlftfVI LivtiUtl MO vaxlaTMik aKirmnnc vkinr; rrs .kaaM RIltlaxttslnh votbt. Klthrr trx r.nlyoutlH Tanail U.S. AaMrsSk. TaWB .A'-aCUs, Nnla, GIHDS OU ts i'0ith urn per t-- and, Pomt'a ate flair JUUWi iW . Uia DOS if Dft w

Cincinnati

4 m m ---assaa. Hi . m a

CEinipijunorawF

GRAND JUBILEE celebrating k Satt

UNSURPASSED DISPLAY, mm

EXCURSION RATES

rSS&FSLICK I1!iLawW Ha I 'UP 1 Nd iiJsfsT (am.tinBirinih-liRT fPIHlia uannilHl

ma BRk

UHAOCltJ AIHTBD WITH THB tlBOORAPItT OF THE OOTJlfTRT, WIX -VffaJStf maTtTntv trtr iYaer t nraMn-.1 rarwr a Cttttm ra icrr4 r tt fW 1U U

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CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y.

ItA nflntrill nnn1t;to-.n And elosa rtnnnrntfon with filaatern tlna a.t OMe

and couninuous Uijes at terminal

west, inase i h tun ii i. u iiuu-iii k, in tnai, Q-anscoDtmiiawi cuevin o : sieet wu unites tha Atlantic antl Pacific. Itii man lines and hi-enehos iualudo C

casro, Jo Hoc, Ottawa, I, uSallo, Poo:-la, Gonoseo, Mollne and Hock island, -tat ' Illinoiii: Davenport, Muacatlne, Wikshimrton, Falruold, Ottiimwa, OekalooaS ; West Utiert)-, fowu City, Dos Moines, I adianola, Wlnterset, Atlantic, KnoxvUle, iiutlubcn, Harlirn, Guthrie Centre and Council Blutm.in Iowa; OaUaMB. Trentcn, Cameron, 8;. Joseph and Kaneaa City, in Miusourl : Leavenwortn and Atebisoi, in Ke-niiaa; Minneapolis and St. PsiuX In Minnesota; Waber-i town a.n'! Sioux Falls in Dakota, anil many other prosperous te wnsand citleav It also offers CHOICE OF ROUTES to a id from the PociQc Coast and intsar, media places, maUlr g- all iransf.jrs in Onion depots. Fns: Trains of One) . DAY COACHES, eleitont DtNlNO CARS, magnidtont PULLMAN PALACB

HL.lSEl'iriu caks, and metweim uaicapo, St. Josoim, Atchison and Kaqsaa City) restful iitKcLlMtMG CHA1K CARS, seats FRlilE to holders of tbioMa first-olans Uclot&. THE: CHICAGO, KAI18AS & NEBRASKA WT (ORE AT ttOCI ISt AMD ROUTE) ,

Extends west and southwest from

uury, .at'iBuu, rturxon, topeita, nonrej'ii, rj uucui rtaua, wicmca, uail and all noints In Koucho ra Nebraska Interior Kauaas and bevond. 1

fjoaser gii OQulpraont or me ceieDrata puiiman manuBacfriro. Solidly bal asted truok of heavy steel rail. Iron and scone brldires. All safety uppUanoM and modem improvements. Oommodlous, well-built stations. ColtitTtir. csF.

' THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTS

Is the favorite potw.3en Chicago, Rock Inland, Atchison, Kansas atjr, and Miimenf .olifl and St. Paul. The tourist route to aU Korthern Eiummer Heaoita;

w vv vtw wu nraniMi M-a-vwre.Mi mei most; proauocivo lands or tne "wheat i md dairy belt? of JlortUovtvlowa, Soutcwe&tern MUumsota. and Contrc.l Dakota. ' . . .

The stoort; Lino via. Seneca, and Kemknke e offers b jperior fijeilitlea totrkvtsl betwemj. Ciuoinnati, Indianapolis, Lftfiu'ette, Rnd ClounCa Btaffs, 8fe JOMpa, Atchison, Iieavenworth, Kaasaa City, Mlunt apolia, aad St. Pavtl. - For llokets, Maps, Folders, or any dodlnti information, aoDly toanvOota ponTl'3ktOffloo in tuoUnitotl States or Ci.qada, ot address

E. ST. JOHN, Oeniirtl B'anasor.

oiiiOA()o.ir.ia.

BUGGY for ONE DOLLA

.nd nlutil. Ii CXIIT It GO'S Olt 10OA9 aVOOT PAUI't. Warrant V"

uSm. Ni Varauli nMiir JrJ. tort tfc !Stol,.tLpfMto Su M V fMM W OlH 0f - tto Pt?fO

iaj.aa laa - frwnaea -I..J

The ert hbiI mtwk.'. all diseases -saescc by .Kljr the liver, Itidocn, H THIIina iSonmlainiii rl Km ,W4Klrfily totttltatllM h cwismttk) ft turte, tcnUf'lM systoBl, r'WtsaiiapKiiervaahtfi It Is pure! 7 Vg! batle, sutdBmsAP) psove henei dal. :etl. to oW aaa1.faai Ati a felo Pm Iter It is ta&W,i'4i ethers. Sold eVely h re nt 1.0iMt&i DISOOVERTt; V. boil anl: ki ..r llielal yateiRi i -- h... . J ...Int l.. An; lio jk U..T l-eil h one rradtes CI.wbk ni Ills"; ;rt !S..:t.luore, IWIi rJ at lk.toii,bM-. ba :.i.olm!al'TJlg . i- . ... ..I..--....,- kad l';ir'i.-Aai! i-aueroia tlie r-..elt. Hoiis.IUU ivtitu I-.isaUa. jBliii'iiww. ak.v ii V kll.tu .:rm Ola from PIUW.mOJSIi) r ' inn. .w . ,f v OHIO V MM TUBULAR W.K UNO PflOSPECTltH MKCKWE 1'amov fw sacBMlina' -wlacre cabeiaaai iailed SELF i.'LEfeNlNO. la.tn j.m. on .,rtn timu a ' r lH WfVI u na at HIM U. CafalS'tM I'fitC, 1TEW ENGLAND CONSHWi lioFMus r Boston, mi tTITV 1 I'trAV'1! tlrux atnt lttlfti tuph lJitrur'ti in iin wfrfttiwctrfajl . T'.i.:!o'-. t-t" 8- f'oatd ard rMA fl ilvitiit full .ftfe.:. itdtltMi JS. XQfKw Teething HI lleirnlaleatheb irel. nialsfs denrftJoa, -twrnsji incua ana ag n:er in uie iorai. tore motitli: :e a terrain rvcnrmt jrf' iiqiotintal'aoctliesi ilp'in. lo.liroratea ttit tAd iK)w 13. ixirrerU alt acidity, ant avi nid tone tatbs ontl eayatem. bold iyB it-JSctap-rbotrle. ' iM.vLr.ltT t'iioi rajTART co I erssefuxbssu dors.) His 1 TO I nav J. riMMla Ol tnu -.aeapvv OH. INGUAl V4raiwt an . i matrl W have -sol 1 iStCtanladO. many years, an a." Caio. JAAlfninai fr V via "kartlSl.OO. Bowarl ran v at Iho lu at ind Ch?aW it i.:Tl.iwi!vJw.JkUe43Bd nUC (TtlflV BooUkeeoinir.Buaiti UmC !l OUI.P.nmr.ni.lilii.AritlUi: Ihiuid,ct:u horonghly taurhtbyittew. free. UBrAirr'iBBaniiissCouxali-Bnl

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ement oi the Northwestern Tttfpi! I ROM iLI POINI

all aa;i'ii

teiS3IlllA")SI.l:EEi wrfxntcd wmtMT,roft aal wlUlnw y . ut ait- rs i.-.tf t vi.uKkB la a Mrtrrt ndtftK i

jrWtlnUr0 4attUI BovfaTrtt.f tmita'tou. aoMBMlM1lWly BrndH tmrtavtaark. fl)ut1vHl stlorn !r X Yawvr, Bssllgl

MM

Ml

points. West, northwest, and GoutI !1M Kansas City and St. Joseph to E. A. HOLBROOtC Gcn'l Ticket APast'r AgaafcSj uimb. Ui" Mea, aaiawlr. ta enck. t ltrf. rwel. er twa eMvaa WHAvJA aapaa

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