Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 38, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 November 1888 — Page 4

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!3eloal4r,ifhuifoa at? J&sr ea tod turned to bit with saocy gtaaae ftiH oft; tod YbmhtattriiMlMB pother irat, ! Her twenty Opt were alt too pwm to po ok ; Bo loot,: M Urn Otssn tow had loads him BatdUaoiam ' ': taiuratnirtber onttw-ww toKhoo!, - ". Tattatwrwaalata, ' Bat ing ha uroutt not, oooU not. Ttai la stared: Sweet niaai, tfrttheai smylosaeaa,tlde Alreadj has w marked, noruasdl test. That I jvm luTtd the kaag, ud pusisg wU; Kox (tats aer abmaae out my jaeslcttooot; . -AaVf Awk modesty nVUniatMV "Tiutt would be fine; But tfa finpsssi Us, top u txnnwt SmaU stock of learning can to pupil bout. TrBnoV&iuiou Boar absorbs my thought; Tbe verb I hare not yet at aHbsea tavsltk. -I aaaautoonjagnte; all I may dare - Irioi IB ISLAND PRISONER. ug ,. & stmcnt ItwaiMauitiral'Jiiiv evening in ttie yea 1876. The nooded hiUooi ew England nna their green summits gainst the intense crimscm of the sunset sky. A light broeie ripplo die sarlace aarnaJQ lker urtunlel by. bbiB, wl mo9-giowB cKfl&ona of t&efurest jAwre Umt hjmaacve vei rested upba. . : ? Kear the center of th lA ii a small and hev?ily -wooded ialafld, cTntaining eigat or tea aeres, and irhii rises ahrniitly from the -water it the farm of a atmutaxe mountain. Upon this idand, afar Tarda from an- Indjaa Vfl- . laga, iritk lib back against a atniight, ywrag sapling, to whidi he is seeorelj bormd, stands ayoiBg jaia 'gaiifig oat across the lake. He ia tall o stature, aodof powerful boild; 13b long, wavy hair ftDa over his broad Btraldera, aad his dark eyes flash from beneath a pair of well-formed brows, A deep, healthy color is upoo bis cheek. Hk browned compleiion bean evidrace that the greater j art of his life is sfi8ed in the open air. S och :a pictare of Harold Grayson, who, only a lew hoars before, was attacked by- a party of twelve Indians, and, after a seyere struggle, was overpowered Tjy them and bzooght to thei ialand-home acsptrye. !.' The Ptaple light dies ontia tae west,' and qniet -teignaat the Indian camp, wBaUafaWtornuope Harold Graysoa, to wbora, in ibis anxiety, sleep is denied; He has been informed thai he -is to be barned at the stake oo tha .morrow, and hk hopes of escape are small indeed. . . After a tane his attentiaa is attracted by pecabar xmds breaking apoa the stilmeBS of the sighb. These, at first faint and. dfetsn grualiygTOT.nearer the yells of a party of savages, who, in their canoes, are retomiBg across the lake rejoicing over the atrocities they have committed. 'The women, aroused by the anise, come forth from their dwellings and begin to prepare for the wanderers, who, springing to the shore and dragging their canoes after them, . soon bnrst into the village sad throw fhrasehres oo the ground ra front of the wigwams, calling apoa the women for food aad drink. - "rTTnltingly they tell their tale of horror, their painted faoee and bloodstained garments looking ghastly in the moonHght. One man tfarowK an ornament, ' 'torn from the person of a white woman, , to hissqaav; and another, wifl a Hendnh laagh, shakes a scalp at Harold, calling oat in broken ngfoab,Toimg pale-faee wanicr scalp bang beside this to-morrow FV Toward midnight, when the sayagesy , weary; with carousing, have fallen into a keavy slumber, Harold is suddenly startled by the form ofeyoonggirl, dressed Indian ewsttwnay appear ing like a phantom at his side. "Hist," she whispers; "I have eome i toroleaaa you," . ' And a moment later jsbe has eat bis bands and is leading him toward the -shore. - , Do yoa speak Slish?" he asks, in Tes, itismynatiyetongne," she replies. ' 'Ye are English, tiben, be says. Bat how came you. here:" "My parents were abiaghtered six yean ago, when I was 10 years old, by Indiana, she replies. "Kimgret, the sachem of this village, had roe brooght here, where I have lived ever since. In three moons he intends to make me his eqaaw. I will drown myself ia the late before I submit to each a fate. I would have escaped from here long ago, bad I known the way to any of the white settlements. Bat yon are losing time. Some of the Indiana, may awake and "Bat yon mast eome with me," says Harofat "My sister will gladly welcome yon to her home at "Warwick." Silantly they seat theioselves ia a eanoe,and Harold paddles ont across the moonlit waters of the lake. The story of the fair captive has strangely excited hfs symathy, and as -they glide from the dark shadows of the trees and the. bright moonlight falls npon them, lie is sorprised at the won drous beauty of bar form and features. She ia slight cf figure, ami. of graoefnl carriage; her deep-bine eyes are haded by long, drooping lashes, and her abundant, gold-brown hair falls in rippling waves far below her waist. "Will you tell me your name?" he asks, as they reach the opposite shore and be helps her from the canoe. "My real name is Anais Waldron," die replies; "bat among the Indians I ain known as The White Lily.' " Stealthily for danger may lurk behind every tree or rock, for aright they knew they make their way through the forest, and jost as the son appears above the eastern horizon, they reach fiie settlement of Warwick, on Harragansett Say. A year has passed; the final battle between the English sad King Philip's warriors has been fought at Mount Hope, aiid thirty of King Philip's men were killed, and hk wife and son taken prisoner. King Philip barely escaped with bin life, and twenty days laterAugust 22d the wretched seal wf shot by a friaodly Indian while

attempting to escape from a swamp, where he had sought to conceal himself from his enemies. The Southern tribes have surrendered, and they and theeolonists are at peace onee more. ' Harold Grayson was with Captain Church ,when he surprised King Philip at Mount Hope, August 2d; and four i weeks later we find him at the Warwick settlement. t , The grain ripening, in the fields about the settlement f the hay, its surface unruffled by a ripple, lies spread like a great mirror, reflecting the luster of the noon-day son. Mrs. Bentolr Harold?s sister is busy preparing dinner, and 'her husband is at work in the field near by. Annis Waldron and Harold are standing under ahuge chestnut tree, near Mr. Benton's log cabin, contemplating the beauty the scene. The quiet harmony of nature seems to possess their souls, and for a time neither speaks, Harold is the first to break the silence, "Annis," he says, "it is little more than a year ago that I first saw you, and we have met but a few times since. In the savages, with whcin-you have been associated, have you not seen hate and other strange passions develop in a moment? Why,, then, should not love, in a more appropriate soil spring to life? It certainly has taken deep root in my heart. I have loved yon ever since that night that we escaped from the Indians on the island, though I did not then realise it. .Give me sqme answer.-if it be but hope deferred. Will you1 can you ever lovs me well enough to be my wife?" "I have loved yoa ever since I law you brought to my ishmd prison, a hapless captive," she answers, placing her hand in his. . OBOMOJB WXX.I.IA3C OS HOTWAJ.O JSILL. Xo one who sees the "Wild West Show" can wonder - that Buffalo Bill deeply impressed our English cousins. The old Viking and Berserker survives

in John Bull. A certain savage strain lingers in his tastes, which Taine sensi tively apprehended. His prize-fights and Mohawk rioting, his tiger and elephant hunting, his excursions to shoot buftWo and grisly bears, are in one view manly sports, and in another brutal survivals. Then Mfjfufffi London is sated. It haseaBausted every resource of costly taxury. It is jaded, and the sudden appearance of living Indians, and the Hfe of the far West as it is actually seen, was an agreeable shock of surprise, and gave it a real emotion. The only serious objection to the exhibition that the Easy Chair has heard is that which was urged almost with tearful earnestness by one of the most reasonable and excellent of women. It is pitiful and wicked, she said, that just as a hopeful effort & made to interest the intelligent country in the cdvilisationof the Indian, his squalid savagery should be made a circus spectacle to degrade him in the minds of the people, and . to" cumulate all the worst dime novel tastes and 'tendencies "among boysv But the good critic did not speak from observa&m or knowledge. Had she seen the spectacle she would have discovered that the Indian was not degraded in her mind by showing himself as he is. Indeed, the performance is merely like one of his own games upon the plains, and he. does not lose in dignity. On the contrary, the spectacle leaves probably a more accurate impression of the Indian than con be: gained ex sept by a visit to the plains. Certainly the effect supposed by the critic is not produced, and it is not at all of the kind injurious to the colored people which is due to the Ethiopian minstrels. It is, indeed, the raw material of the Indian that is seen, and not that which has been already influenced in a degree by civilization. Bat no ono seems to hold sounder or humaner view of the Indian, or of the duties that we owe him, and the 'manner in which they should be discharged, than Buffalo Bill Editor's Easy Chair, trt Harper's Magazine. AS TO HAXD-SUAXISa. The Baltimore Sews is disposed to look upon the custom of hand-shaking, especially in the ease of public men, as unmitigated nuisance and imposition practiced upon prominent citizens by thepubBc; ",vy This is a sentiment to which the American people are by no means ready to subscribe. No man gets anything for nothing if he lives honestly in this world; and the penalty of having his hand half shaken off by his admiring countrymen is a part of the return made by the public man as the price of his fame. The practice of hand-filiaking is particularly appropriate in this country. It is the pledge of fraternity, equality, friendship. It has a knightly origin and is full of significance. Viewed in the right light, moreover, hand-shaking is really an aid to its supposed victim the man in public life. 'Take a public reception, for instance, where it ia necessary for one distinguished man to greet from one to two thousand people by no means an uncommon occurrence. There is no other way in which that number of people can be personally greeted its through the medium of the hand-shake. It is neither necessary nor customary to converse with the successive individuals in the crowd as they file past. Simply a grasp of the hand and a friendly glance to one and all. What could replace .this custom? A mere inclination of the head as each individual passed would grow ridiculously monotonous and would cause the distinguished citizen to resemble a jointed doll, much to the peril of his dignity. Suppose the arm of 'the public servant does ache once in a while. If it did not pay him to allow the people to put it in that condition he would not continue the practice. The people continue the habit because unconsciously they recognize in it a type of the fraternity, independence and self-respect which leads the average citizen to hold himself, at heart, not beneath the most distinguished man -teafc. Albany Express. ! Mas. Westbhd Ah! I am deUghted to learn that Mrs. Stuckup and family have returned home from the seaside at last. You staid unusually late this season, little Dick Stuckup Yes'm. The landlord wouldn't let our trunks go rMlcultXpkiaBecord.. A doctob mustt understand all ,--Ny) QrUftm Picayune,

LATEST FASHIONS

Some Very Reeent Decrees qf the Ruling Goddess qf Fashion. MAWT PBSTTT NOVStTISS 19 DRESS. Maimm Outfits forLtmli Wmn Dm U fhs PrtstKt and Cmtm ' . Months, " BY KSmE 16. KTXRS. There is, to-day, a great deal of mentality pat into fasMons. Designers are no longer mindless copyists of the past. When it comas to history repeating itself in costnmesj yon find that the dictators of styles are adapters, not merely copyists. Extreme styles of every kind are tabooed by our ladies, Early this fall, extraordinary bonnets and hats appeared in millinery. They have practically been sneered down and out by customers as too untidy, uncomfortable and conspicuous. The sliOrt-waistod and scant-skirted Empire gowns made theiri impress on toilets, but it was found impossible to THE HWHN3 TAB. introduce them until after they had been modified by added fullness in the back breadths and added elassio folds in the way of broad entwining and draping sashes. Directoire dresses are also under fall sail, but before they were engrafted on refined society ladies they were given a rounded tournure, and many of "their more aggressive masculine features pruned away. Another distinctive feature Of the fashion j of this season is that these adaptations are carried even farther; so far that ladies who make any pretensions to style in dress show a positive, distinct and personal stylo peculiar to themselves. This is as it should be. Thus the eye is not wearied by sameness, nor the mind satiated by the same ideas. Our artist has depicted a couple of the' ntTtest ideas discovered by fadsffeotors. The first is indulged in by the same exuberant spirits among womenwho occupy the top seat oa the tally-ho coach, and who never miss an opportunity to follow the hounds in. a drive over.cduntry. The fondness for outdoor sport grows in the exact proportion that women become attached to untrammeled costuming. .Freedom on motion induces a desire -for greater activity. In summer WALKING-STICK FAD. it is tennis, and as the cooler weather oomes on it is increased pedestrian excursions and off for a turn at the partridges. There will soon be no need for further reform in woman's dress, taking is from a hygienic point of view. Every year the dress of the educated, refined woman approaches more nearly the ideal in comfort and grace A woman who starts ont to walk is no longor weighted down with inn laierable heavy skirts, her step is noi now retarded by tightly tied strings, and she is not cumbered by extra material in dress or wrap. Her shoes are light weight, but comfortably shaped with a springy heel and a neatly curved instep to the sole. The osrset has been so1 improved that it only supports the figure, and does not une venly o impress it anywhere. In other words, women demand that their dress shall allow them to breathe, act, and think with the utmost freedom. What more reform is required? Do you say in underwear? Well, yoa will see that comfort has also entered there. The soft wool and silk underwear gives the greatest protection, and at the same time it is made to fit perfectly in so far asperfeot freedom will allow. With the long black hose to complete the toilet, where could you find greater common sense exhibited in conjunction with greater artistic excellence? Bevival of the first empire styles has brought in the eccentricity shown in our second illustration, the carved walking-stick. With pedestrians it takes the place of the Alpine stock, and for grace and coquettish manipulation it is superior in every rospect to those towering heavy sticks. They are, of course, only carried by young ladies. Girls who ars getting old enough to feel complimented when railed "girls" that is, who are on the shady side of twenty-fivo, avoid them like they do any appearance of false teeth. But the dainty, saucy sixteeners and the more calculating, yet just as ftiacina'ing, in the early twentiei yoiing belles carry them slight-

ly clasped in the hand whose wiist wears the most bangles, and wUoss glove, a loose xnous psetaire wtyh no buttons, Ats to perfection, cfy These Danes hsve carved handle in ivory , silver or gold, and the stick in of ebony always, and each must beiof the most delicate pattern of slendernisss. There are worn with this cane some very pretty new walking dresaefc'1 Are yoa laughing at the above-idea? Well, yon always speak ,of this last important article acoampanyhjg the most consequential item of toilet. In every case where the cane is carried it is the most imposing, the mtijgt conspicuous and imjorfaiit accessory aliout the ladies, so you must accept the idea of the dress accompanying the eano. A plain round: walkrag-lengjp skirt of heavy gray broadcloth is thjL most suitable for a youthful pedesfgieiine. The one illustrated above istriiuined with wide wool and silk fringe as illustrated. The short jacket is grayrough cloth stripod with dark greeni. It is wadded and padded and heavily line I, just as a gentleman's coat is.' It?hi only slightly trimmed with silk braid and small bookies, as shown. This waist or jacket is intended for only out-door wear, and if it is desired -to use the skirt for other purposes, another and lighter bodice should be provided. It is now quite customary to Wear a rather handsoma gown when traveling. There are always so many demands made upon a tourist when not exactly en route that really require her to have on, if noli her best gown, a very good one, that a sensible woman will meet, the demand. This can always be done without injury to the goirn, if, she only has provided herself with a long all-enveloping cloak, such ns is shown in our last illustration. Such a coat must be full enough not to muss the dress below, yet it should be trim and natty in its outlines.

." Here dark-brown smooth tricot is used, and plastrons of small-checked heavier cloth are buttoned over the front and over tho sleeve. A jockey cap in the same colors and cloth, long, loose, Suede gloves, patent-lecher boots with bro wn over-gaiters, an & a brown-silk umbrella complete what FOB TRAVELING. may be found to be a most delightful traveling eiuiynion4. 2'iA0 Small Talk. Black is used to trim bonnets, cloaks, and dressen of any color. Plaid staffs are in high favor for the popular Br sh peasant oloaks. Dressv int amn bonnets are of white cloth, covered with interlaced gold braid. A pnotfl EKT feature lof the new brocades is the application of black on color. It is prophesied that there is soon to be a rsie for painted "min'.atnre" brooches. The popular taste just now shows a tendency 'or fancy silks of every description. The rag') for gold trimmings has extended to morning caps and neglige jackets. Amohg 1he most popular ring3 just now are bi oaci bands of dull gold, with a single di unond deeply sot. The nevest English wr.lking hat has a straight itiff brim, and lower, broader crown than those of last season. The ne w niatelasse cloaking are very rich, having black grounds and cashmere loringa in the designs. Elderl y Indies now choose plain or striped cashmeres., in black or dark colors for their everyday costumes. . Some o:' the newest sealskin muffo have a miniature elephant's head, made of the sea, for an ornament in front. Babqfje are more simply shaped at the back than formerly, while the fronts are most elaborately trimmed. Felt ai d velvet bonnets should be chosen to match the long cloak which will be ths favored wrap this winter. Among the new grays are the powder-gray Mid thunder-cloud, dark and sea-gull, crange-gray, dove and paari, light Plush is regarded with considerable favor just now, and is utilized loth for rioh tea g)wns and handsome evening toilets. Flobai. designs predominate in fancy silks, but' they are widely scattered, as though sprinkled carelessly upon the fabric. Dressv corsages for very young ladies are tow laoed or buttoned at the back, tha fronts b.-ing elaborately trimmed. The nrwest shade of silver gray is known as "steam," and the newest blue, a shade between sky and marine, as "rouen," Glove i of white uncrossed kid are the corre-jt thing for brides, and they fit smoother over the arm than those of last yuar. The now turban hats are much modified as t he ight, and are shown in various st;'les, with the crown square, round, 03 conical. Black ribbons arc usod to trim felt hats of ir 11 colors. Sometimes a few loops of whife or colored ribbon are set aniOE? the black loops,

MANY USKS OF JESGGii,

ThV Art Sat4 to lit Better for Scholar Brains Man- Pfth, lEastoia farmer, Eggs are a uiool in tlienwelves. Every element that is necessary for tlie support of man is Dontained within ths limits of an egg-shell in the bent proportions and most palatable form. Plain boiled they are wholesome. The masters of French cookery, however, affirm that it is easy to dress them in 600 different ways, each method noi economical, but salutary in the highest degree. No honest appetite ever rejected an egg in some guise. It is nutriment in the most portable form and in the most concentrated shape. Whole nations oi mankind rarely touch any other animal food. Kings eat them plain as readily as do the humble tradesmen. After thq battle of Muhidorf, when Kaiser Ludwid sat a meal with his burggrafs and great contains, he determined on a piece of luxury "one egg to every man and two to the excellently valiant Sehewppelan.,' Far more than fish for it is a watery diet eggs are the ucholar s fare. They contain phosphorous, which is brain food, and sulphur, which performs a variety of functions in the economy. And they are the bast of nutriment foi children, for in a compact form they contain everything: hat is necessary to the growth of tae youthful frame. Eggs are, however, not only food they are medioine also. The white is ths most efficacious. of remedies for barns, and the oil extracted from the yolk is regarded by the Busauus as an almost miraculous salve for outs, bruises, and scratches. 1 A raw egg, if swallowed in time, will effectually detach fishbone fastened, in the throat, and tho whites of eggs will render the deadly corrosive sublimate as harmless as a dose of calomel. They strengthen the consumptive, invigorate the feeble, and render the most susceptible all but proof against jaundico in its most nmlignaut phase. The merits of eggs do not even end heVe. In France alone the wine olariflers use more than 80,000,000 a year, wd tho Alsatians consume fully 38,000,000 in calico printing and for dressing the leather that is used in making the finest French kid gloves. Even egg-shells are valuable, for allopath and homeopath alike agree in regarding them an the purest of the carbonate of lime. THE STOBT OV TUE BiH KS. Geological history brings before up, says Archibald Geikie, many facts well calculated to impress our minds with the great antiquity of our planet, and with the marvellous chain of changes by which the prasent order of things has been brought about. We learn from it ihat mountains and valleys have not come suddenly into existence, such as we now see them, but have been formed gradually, by a long series oi processes similar to those which are even now slowly doing the samo work. We discover that overy part of the land under our feet can yield up its story, ii we only know how to question it. ArTd, strangest of all, we find that the racei of plants and animals which now tenant land and sea ore not the first or origins! races, but that they were preceded by others, these again by others still more remote. We see that there has been upon the earth a history of living things, as well as dead matter. At the beginning of that wonderful liistory w3 detect traces merely of lowly forms, like the foraminifera. of the Atlantic ooze. At the end we are brought face to face with man thinking, working, restless man, battling steadily with the power: of nature, and overcoming them one by one, by learning how to obey the lawe which direct them. Arhamaw Traveler. BETOLCTIOS JOT VESEi UElA. Over the whole of Venezuela hangs an impending cloud of revolution and anarchy, casting far in advance shadows of financial and personal uneasiness. Guzman Blanco is away in France, but his spirit is still feared; and the coming presidential election is regarded as a sure signal for disturbance. As a leading merchant said to me today: "It is not possible to have matters worse any change will be welcome." Perhaps; but to an American, a change involving bloodshed, general anarchy, and years of national retrogression, would be worth avoiding at any sacrifice. What I said in these columns last yeai has come true, and it is a sad thing foi Venezuela that Guzman Blanco's tired hands have laid down the reins of State. Government House, the official residence of the President, faces a little square; a commodious building of white stone, where I was presented to Hit Excellency, President Jose M. Ernazabel, who rules the great State of Bolivar, which is composed of the smallei ones Apure and Guyana. He is a courteous gentleman of liberal education and high appreciation of his country's value, holding a position similar to our State Governors, except that he is directly and personally responsible to the Central Government at Caracas foi his administration. Dr. Wm. F. Hutchinson, in the American Magatine. SA3t JOKES Off BAILORS. Old Dr. Wifcherspoon. from New Orleans, preached a sermon about the wants of the three million sailors who lived upon the sea and he asked foi help to build chapels and sailors' homes, and do missionary work for them, and Sam followed it up with an exhortation and said: "How it broadens a man to hear such talk about these sailors these three million of strong men who live and work in continual peril among them all not an infidel or an atheist. They may be wicked, and when they get on the land and get their money they drink and carouse, and get in tho calaboose; but they all believe in that God who sends the storm. It is these fellows who are safe upon the lond who become infidels, but just let a little earthquake come along and shake 'em up and they turn pale and tremble, and would run worse than a scared dog if they knew where to run to. These sailors ought to be converted, and then eve ry one of them would be the samo as a missionary in every port in tho wide world." Allan la Conslit ttlion. Diamonds have a great deal of influence where hearts are oonoerued. go titer say who speak by tho or4(

DeltcatA HechanlBin Dlsordetsd sad . KlBlitorl. Hie most lelieata and in trknte ;??coo of meoha&iu! in the humm elr-jct re ie the nerves, AS the toloamphte wi a Lronauiit tito etev(iy& force, fto tlo th-.-so seiHaiinu, tlio focu! point be. Ing the bruii.. xviiern DimfinUon centers. Mental -anxiety woulicu u-achiuiiB'n, euildon lok paralyze ft, imt dyBpopslnln !U most oMu'itfa loo. Tots loo iB utterly def.-at-i-l ly tho irfeBtMible tonio, H08tti-r'n Stomach Hittom. and the eoBsotifU oi duo: do in tUo stomach lii -flcctl to limiu and ono by restored tranquillity, end linii'iulltity i( tbe liorv.K inipllos. in this inutnuoo, fcinowtd vigor. A di utuguieued medical ftutborif' says. "The Tictirn ot nervous disquietude wba finds chloral at nijiht id br nillea by day nctttflsHif, sho-ild Huow that a sure wast be ecu gin amon.3 eg itctcR vrlucn etrragtnen the nerves," and &asurdiy HoHtf'.ter's ft onv ach Bitters lias proved o i the best of these. Malarial oonplolnts. conripnttou, blliounnem, Inactivity ol ths ktdo ys end luennmtlsjn cfton Involve nervous trouidei by i-yuajm by, sad ail axe eradlcat-Hl by tho IJit'.nrs. Banger in Dost, Whoever thinkw of dust as anything more than an inconvenience? Of what is dust mcde up? Think of t-his a moment, and its very complex aad dangerous chsraoter will become apparent Here are i few ol' tbe oonrwriouts of dust: fine earth, fiogn.ents' of wood, cotton, wool, featheru, and almost everything under the buu. Dried excreta, spittle, filth from thti gutter and every possible kind of offensive matter. Dr. Mackenzie, of Lorn .on, has observed that there is uracil more sickness in

dusty weather than c t other times. Sore throats, catarrhs, colds, sore eyes, and numerouii other maliudies abound during dusty weither. House dust is simply street dnit brought indoors by the wind, or adhering to unoleaned boots and shoes. The Youngest Moons. The fiict that the satellites of Mars were not discovered until 1877 is considered very remarkable by Mons.TB. Dubois. He suggoitts that they may have not long held 'slieir presenttplaces, but that they may be bodies drawn only recently from the zone of little planets lying between Mara and Jupiter. He believes thatueveral others of these, atiteroids are licely to become moons cf Mars, Arkansaw Traveler Of Two Evils. Dealer I say, Jake, it's beginning to rain, and there goejold Neverpay across the street with the new hat he got here last week. Take him out an umbrella or he will have it rained before h) gets home, Clerk Why, sir,, hell keep tho umbrella. Desjler No mattorhorry up I'd rather lose the umbrella than trust him for another hat. Detroit Free Press. Living on the Reputation of Others. "Take everything that Ihave but my good name; leave me that, and I am content." So said the philosopher. So say. all manufacturers of genuine artioles to that horde of imitators which thrives upon the reputation of others. The good name of Alioock's Ponovs Plasters has induced many adventurers to put in the market imitations that are not only lacking in the best elements of the genuine article, but are often harmful in their effects. The public should be on their guard against these frauds, and, when an external remedy is needed, be sure to insist uon boring Aiagook's Pobotjs PiiabXES. , It requires your enthusiastic Wajnorlte to distinguish bocwecn opera aad uproar. (atarrh Cored. A clergyman, alter years of suffering from that loathsome disease. Catarrh, ana vainly trying ever known remedy, at last found & recipe which completely cured and saved him from do-itu. Any sufforor from this Urondful se.-iso sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. I. A. T.nwTonco, ti8 Warron street. Sew York City, win receive the recipe free of charge. A mas doesn't Know tho true Import of wearing a tile until lie gts a brick in bis bat. ilcrclumt Traxeltr. Bom nolll Beopts) allow a cough ie run unt 1 it gets beyond ths reach of medicine, The;r often say, "Ob. it will wear away,' but in most eases It wears hem away. Could they !e induced to try the rjcooBeful medioine called Kemp's B-tham, which is sold ou a positivs guarantee to cure, they would unmediato'.y iiee tho excellent effect f fer taking tho first loss. Prico 50 cents and SL Trial iLt free. At all Druggidta'. MiSB-FOHTu.NRS come io some men when they get married, and (b;y don't mind It a bit. Texot SiUna. Decreasing the Death Bate. The mortality among Consumptives has beon materially d c-Jreii.sed ot Into years by tho uso of Scott's t'mulsinn of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphitos of Lime and Soda. Phthisis. Bronchitis, Abscess of the Lungs. Pneumonia, and Throat Affections are completely subjugated by a timely use of this excellent pulmonic. Palatable as milk. Sold by all Druggists. "Poets are bom," says a writer. So are other men. but wliea they get old enough they generally reform. Til Special Offer of Tbb Touth's Co;,rPAtiKW, of Bostor., Mass., which wo imblis hod last woek, should be noticed by our rem .era, oa the opportunity comas but onco a year. Any New subscriber to Ihb CoMP.iNiosf who will send $1.75 at once, can have the papor free to January 1, 1889, aad fc r a full year from that date. This offer inclu les fonr holiday numbers, for Thanksgiviag, Christmas, New Veor's, and Easter, all the Illustrated Weekly Supplements, ond th Annual Premium List, with m illustrations. BoiOly a $3-50 paper for only $1 ,75 a yew. Prosperous Northern Settlements la Teanesce, Mississippi, and Louisiana. The Passenger Department of the Illinois Central Builroad will issue a new pamphlet about November 1, describing tho fallowing prosperous Northern settlements in Tennessee Mississippi, and Louisiana, viz.: Jackson. Tennotsoo; Holly Springs, Went Point. Jackson. Yazoo City. Terry, and Brookhaven, Mississippi; Koutwood, Roseland Colony, Hammond. Crowloy, Jennings, Lako Arthur. Welch, Iowa. Lake Charles, and Vinton, Louisiana. Hundreds of Northern families are now happily looated at ths above points, and In this now pamphlet will appear interesting lottors from Northern men. It will ulso give the dates of two spootal land excursions South, each month, from tho principal points on the lino of the Illinois Central in Illinois. Wisconsin. Iowa, and Dakota, "'his pamphlet, and also "Southern Hom j-Socker's Guide," should bo road bv ovrv norson eontemolatlng a Southern trip, either for pleasure, health, or ; a permanent hor-io. Copies of each will be j mailed free ou application io tho under signed, at Manchester, lowa. J. sa. albbbt. General Western Passenger Agent COBS V la!1 THEOBEATREMEDYFOBPAlrf. Cures KlieuinRtbtm, Koaralslti, Sciatica, Lambagn, llackuche, Uaaitaohe, Xootliaslie, Surn Tliront, Bwallluss, Frostbites, Sirslns. llruUoii, Csta, Barna and lSalils. Sold by Dntgitiitt end Wrs Etmfmtert. THE CHARLES A. V00EL6R CO.. Balilora,M4. Diamond Vera - Qura FOR DYSPEPSIA.. AMD 1U SW'MACK TXODBUo) itOM AS: Inll.eiUoa, Sir-a(ciaca. B.MVliiira, Ktaua. OIahu. ooajtlpuloa. raaatM fi.r titles. SlilBS in Ui Uoaib .ad dliasr-.sls tafel alw la. KerrwM sa t-og-tfitlti. jMDrwatiniti'i''roi'aenl 6 inotfonr en'l4 qf iicti. (5 bm" 1 .00) in thmt Hmff itnt en rexi)4 J 2--rt '. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. animerS, tin CitAM BALM AWoalWP f(7 i f IS SURE TO CURE flVtRMIcOliD V9 HEAD QUICKLY. MiplyBalm lata carh nostril. T tf J f V liKdrt.. Ffi Wmttb St . K. Y. H tiinmahlo.AKUimaUt.Shrtrt, band. et ttnrouKlily unabtW"KI. (HroulArs yUilJJ; at af IhUi U.in l..worlt UliV Jfl2

Oil.

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Paul. t"ow what ts tlm use. Sarah. ofoiT i taking soveral magazine ;i, v-ben We oan g it 1 the wtiole tliunj combinna in one? ww ai we wore over to tho S eUions'. the otl r i evonirg, I happened to plok up the one thuy taKo. iinn aitor irianoin! it ovi- couio. ajeouot tor cur alwavs-oolna to Mrs. Stetson foi In formation, and It. w vory evideit Whwt siMipets nor Mum nation irom. r3a.riih-.WelI. Paul, i :uu alud you ba ie eemrt :o your senses at Inst! If yoa will r 9- i member, 'I hav wanted for some futo to take the same Magnaiiie that they dy. bat j you have always put me off by etgeetfag to I my t-iKiriji -a Fashion Map iKlao. Tbefnetis.a

tamny ia igazi ao. rant is puoimna-a to him r- n.t iJufer aqutts). Jxiuxt StfMrWSfcaeatovsrf member of tho fa ni'.y, must eo a- j '. :- rrr ' .

tain a fasliioii dopartmeiit; and it is agnai credit to Vt'iorest'a Afonlh'y Moffagine tl at it s fa'SUioa dcpirtmont. ilkn all its other (6partae.til. Ii so perfect. But Mr. Stetsor is always IK- anxloui for itfi nrTlvil ta his wito, so he DIB it II iid in it Just w'lut lie vva'lts t 10. lundnrstiind that tho publishor, "?. JfBilngs Eemcrest. 15 East Ut.h bv, Sew Yo k. will suBd a upeoimen eepy tor 10 eents. . I Binge tug to send for oae, for 1 ciin crtviiilj l jo so nothing, as eauh ntunbir eut tins a "Pai tern Ordor" worth $0 cents, tor 1' enlil's he bolder to any pat,ta f -he may ohoosc the magEuinit is omy !K :or I ear and worth ten tfmes that amount. "Chahijb, Chester, cUi.rre!' "Wna Choiter i. piumlwr, tbattho poo' ahciula tea bin, to tliars twko m ono une? B, 0L liru lor. Commission Merchant. 194 C-uaBO Be, New York. tioUoits correspondence nmarding ebipnicnta if. all ldndi of produee. Jlrst -class refereuc is, iiiclactng tjtov. AWiett.ofNew .:crey. Iufoiinnt ;oa, lteacll. etc.. furnished on. a pi'lioution. "Wnsii aro tho frlcuda of our youth?" All it, i he poor bpu s8..-L'grt Pi ihxi't WciHly. Gcr Lyon's Patuit Hl btilto.jei.-ti applfi-d to those new lioots au-1 thej will novor run e'er.

Eyes Eats

Are till moi or less sB-eud far tsatinb. lb eyes becoino inf t med. red aid wtterr. w:.tli doll, teary pain bel wi icq themi Itors in xwirtng. btrxias do1k In. tin ars. and frmrimes Ha heanng is attocced; tto nosa lsi:ra siiSfcrar, wtUi lti constant unnMiilDitabls dlKbiirst, bsd kniath, an 1 kuts of tie eM it smell. AO ttusa disstitosblo srreptoms disiimv iar -when the Aieenss Is cur by lie id's Sarsnpartlla, whlcii erpls from tha blood t is immtrilyfreni xbich U19 caurrli arlsei. teneti iad rstorea ths (I seased orgsmi to hcaUb, and bat us n me v-holo sirstem. "I 'laveUhen Bood's Pa .i!ai'rtll iov catin h, stid It hMdCfw me s great dad ol' irood. 1 reeor. iraciid tt to all r.tblo mrioaca." LUTHEK D.B01U31KS. SaM'IliiMluaoo.Ct,

Hood's Sarsaparilla

oldKa-nB itrmreista. attsKcfta-fA Prepar-idonly By 0. 1. HOi )D CO., Apotanesrics. LoirH, Jts. t'.'K) Doses One Dollar

irant & St rat Ion Dliicago Business 'BdliffMj !!

IIHORT-HSrji UHSTITIiTK nd EWOUUM TRAINING SCHOQb. Btiiear,-l

' llja,Cataoina.lna,M,sitIlUE, AddrssfK. B. BI.YA.'ir Ji iKis, lli(rl.Kri,l vl'a raesaaataM thiacUiaUiarradarii. jttentiais Ihhi iler vrhsssyaavitsa's-H

COMMON SENSE CURE 1 If

f ftl.lH. Afrthmft. Btcneh u ani tn nitfCTiliii 1 hwo, sutoo gtfeet m to riiol ether ittiuediitt fail. 11 i tn intA yoa can tie rutin wniw r.fiMarfiirr.t i in? nn tin (I oi mid bow to ct ra all dii fre.i upon rccoiiit nf 3-c CQtfMSS SENSE AIU8H ( URE CaOG tit tfciiTiTi

infAOQUAINTED WITH 1BE O:3O0 RAFB7 OF THE O0OHT8Y, WlU. tjlfjji

MUOS vAbvABI nnPOlSMAnO V w it uiuoi try . ;uvvit wiy, irae aiujuod, tHIIa. Aiidulion. Hftplnn. Outhilo Cftntrrt n.nd At-.rilArtn irt jfft.nHrt.fl- Winnaarvnlis town and Sioux Fa' la in Dako . and It also offers a CHOICE OF RCUTE8 MadlntA m.1aab .MBlrfa-in .all imHeAiHa

allll '''' CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R;g 21 1 Its oentral position nni doe a connection with Eastern aasasCldrisat 1 It. - and continuous lines at terminnl points, West, North we.t, An.d ihndAr;8 til I t west, make it tbe true mid-lit ;k In that transcontinental cliain 01 steel vatjMja, yMstlt'f' f unites the Atlau.lo and Pacific. Its main lines and brancnes lnidudw -Oljl- .iSJiS I

cage, Joliet, Ottfa.vra, LaSalle, I'eoria, Gf neseo, tSomie und Roolc IislsuKptai- ffg 3 I minols: Davenpor;, Muscatine, Washington, Palrflelil, Otturiwa, Oslcolpoasv ffflfj

DAY COACHES, olegrant DIVING OARS, maffniacer.t PliLlJIAN PALA.1 SLEEPING CARS, and (oetwen Chicago, St. JosepU, Atcnicon and Kam City) restful REcLlNINQ CH.U& CABS, seats FSJSB to nolders of Uirqu

nrst-ciaes uoaieta. THE CHICAGO, KANSAS & NEBRASKA ' (GREAT ItOCK ISLAMO ROU1G

Extends west and southwest from Kansas City, and St Joseph . J bury. Nelson, Borton, Topeka, Berington, Hutchinacm, VTiohita, Cal

and all points to fioutneru NeirsKa tntertor Kaniwa ana Deyona.j naflRAno-Ap nnnlnm arir. of the celebrated Pullman mainuiacturs. Solid

In Qfnrl f.i-ii r-r nt jw aaaI rail. Iron

and modern improvements. Co smodious, weU-buuttataUonia. CelatiV,

vtuxuy, mi uri, mitt luxury aoiaurau. THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA RC UTE

Is the favorite between Chicasrn, BockTslatid, Atchison, Kansas CJty, and, ; Minneapolis and 151. Paul. The toi irist route to all Northern Summer Beorta; Its Watertown Brunch traverse. the raost productive lands of tfl irreatr "wheat and dairy to eit" of Norther. Iowa, Southwestern Minnuaota. attoUBaafr. Central Dakota. - The Short Line via Seneca and .Zankatceeoffers superior facilities totrave between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Coimoil Bluffis, St, Joisaph, Atctdson, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, ana St. Paul. For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or any desired information, apply toitay Ooee

pon AlCiEeii uuc ill ta vmma ouh m E. ST. JOHN, Osasral Hanagar. CHICAGO. HOW MANY LINKS IN THE CHAIN.1 s!s5 lWC AQH Ot VCN A WAV S MM! 't Ni'tf Iil tHrtr. and fn wHI rtccKr A nwatlit tba lrlfchiA. anJ mux iuruilaf (Mnily pl h. ;h (.', !. srVit cdt-t will tti reel nt $'V tn ch; ?t,f; sa.Hi; 4ih.$;i; m nwxi io I Mch. mttitrti frtit Wiifttrtbutcd Usweb 1. Ms amA ii.ii.m 4,1 HtooMra rulJnhtl in Tha Fauivv FarsMi, a sitlondtd newa'WiierwaTth many titn tb fftlM wUick thmU U Ir vry buows AMnu htbtUhtn Inmlij Trim 4, Corm BuIlrHnff, Obtest, 'L I German Attbmu C wi o oviruii ioyo u .T m aT a H V trm - - atno U&9P ; oxicou cur wtu-ro . j ainemjau. TVtt COTiVtncT arua a jot irui . rriuiaFi i I aUUsOL Pruglat or I vm ai lwmi tu your homo. Ut-ttalpirtoo $4i.oo. Bus only of tbe uuifr get new n.ftcmiwt with .V.vt'ar warrtiiitoi. AUdrofiS, 01 rlrt'iilan niid tftlnionialH. l-iipr tivo Ss-tvina !tWliiiiMl I'ltlluHnlnhisi 'ivotory. 319 Quiucojt We py tlw frttgfu, LADIES LOOK! A Nm.U.v lwf Mu-huu- at'tit by mail for $i. SaUhfai tlim iurtUctl OE mmy ttIiiuiIsmL WlLilt-tKil' iirtc tvtinctHl tv A!itN. Ni-w riicltof m.i.ilnti4 vumt tml.crtt't. ofi' . Itiwl k ttootCot bcdUttfuti-ulorvd pattormWiiCiu wmt frw. MTAKiute wanted. Ut)iS CO., Xuido, O. Borne wx bitrKiiliiK; tuuni bold to clotw m pwteer ouee. IJoyu i. torreu nr r m. ra rn iiriuentvr.lllCHITa.lUs. GLEK IfestUlouil t'ooil Known, bottki aint prot'akl Honn- lot fire with ear I htttta. lor (tatf-rtntion. t.USIC CO., 3a Nurth Stata SL, Cbiawsx. KiaavuiaurQreiier.nmirari ii innrivo naovn i ro rnioti.aatiaio. niuutn o rna ili.lo.iv (.ivjui.il. siowcuacik voanssu tsira, Masai S5 la SS a (tar. Samples worth JM.50. FRKP.i Utmh ii.-l niKlcr tin! horMi'A fiiL Vr'ritaBnnrf - tcr SufHlJ Itelu-lioldar Co, Holly. MRS. I ll'ilillFH I AB",rti'1' mi U?t TlfAliWK'K t iVw j uiaii-rm TO KW A FA1 AsHurCi'il inrNiflilB, and C'eilar Vosts t h. rnuu ror uwitwtii LEY. Mtukccoa, aili.

Fa, I

Citlciigo ml Denver 1

Cmnrrei etas Buadny, Osteb Cbl iairo Ti! Pu vai, via OiuneirJ( Om-it.'S, aid be es; fiMiPhed ovetM l go, tItlwa-;ko iinil st, l'atii. aaffi 8 eiftc Iiaiiways.cn Uielolhiiflng WI nie: warn Cimm'i da lr..,.,,.,.,,, Arrv , jnr-eii nns..... i..j.9 Amvi 'i"aha ,, r...iu Inn- Orii.aha.... .......iii Arr! vj l)cirt-or (e :ond dajl . . .j; I Tins train nnti ci uuvci oobsiwii U trn n: f-Tii tho Essl. Hrrivlupt! ek'i t C iloiado pr.intaeTjg T?itf tlt kctn it iff 'ili-.itilnir.ra Sasl inn t nr cllv tlslTt -nfflfv. 63 CMI flMnd I'ne'lflr: ir,-rft1. Va'aiar aUl TJni:'n Piissppner Swtlon, Canal; jl atrp ;.tfl. .iMMU 0. rr address 7. :M I jus:tar' lenenl PosHenner sfei 1 street, C iieigo. Hi. i VB" ' .t ZZ. ,$lh a Piom.i irhollv ii gas-tiouacs ami ni.oaiio nas iiroiHet r- srisasr, me it usnbivsrege. In the .--ffft wit :iess;'i iron io laoi iiiau imirinj oue, c-tlinnstnd. o-reirworb3d waste, pov-ere of oiuur ine iaafo-vdajn tho app'tife fo: 11 iuor an.l tobsiispii anc lias recovereda loro nnmbet of ld, hetplest piayii. itsafefitftt . Kovksts, do leu. and oyc-rasntssCfga rrowom in rac.ai ciproesnin. atr na mil : : i' ki r-nOV-rors from iimmmik 0& cJMsJ Troches. ' a limple lint sar flppH 1 oo men be or i i apt to pu t awCl Ivsidi. ; -. s v 5 asi nt iMtqii I I I leannnt journ"?B can al ay.'l b aai l';i Wisconsin Ci: itral Linn. Tn:(aQC mi eourteous Old ('bilgtig: tttSj SJ an I dining cars : nd ly eoiohssglW t cf i ny In tlio I lor I luv st . 'Jho IsaSf m at orlncipal term oaf points 6te no I the d-?pof s i,ie ortrsJly 1040194 i to,: -other if is th! most dnslraMs' Wli Oil: oar directica h-'twaen St, pauLlfinsi oils. Aoldfind.leiid. I'ulufcb--. .GOT 1 II ICi: CONVINCE!). 1 hi.Te suffiyod wl BTcstsn ia my rot fetaig an sata out ncnoreuu 01 doners 1 rsasntissiTvm imitlr. fjtii nrRTWt Wtom sa Sfm tt at i &HUS not aiw or read much- I t egan -sis.-Heil-(i SaiiaDurma, and now tiiy eatarrh II Brtr tsrwa? ttu wnaknens o( mj bodr ia sU sons. LsyiWJXM'ljfi coid In fact. I fail liko az other seraaa liooSlP Saisspar.lla is this inljiiitd Hne Uiit ai'HiiJ pnmaueit xood-" Um. A. CUSSlliW tl. J delica, B I ' '-'fl l,An Imwti mtrlAfl Willi esbus. kfc NSt.Ek uai sliu: areat eamiessof lbs broncaisl Ma !r -iblo u. adai-lie. I used H wd'o Sarssi aalWi4 xio-r my catorrh if--cured, my UtfOat s H irei, ltd my boidache has aH. dX'fpsaH Ml I Bod by idlirwaisia. li Mr fo-ras.. rtfrt.Ia bj ft I. HOW VJ. Apottiocanes, wnrn.ai I IOO Doses Onis Dplpi itrt-f Fill! all rl th ;tf&tl. Throat, and L l Cotttf levins ttt;Tontot niedicattc 020 nzeaw : an us

ttl iljiiMlaclio CuroJ Ui Fjvkj Minu tf . le(c&g jjro a ctn be ureJ itc re4 1 1C1 it labor. IlliHtratcd ktookiyhfi&C r riaiuil

m f iimai'. it iiii h men' i u 1 it lit) i ii a harui "vine cmv - tmi9 blrcSU i tioitso, 1 U.' FROM A STOBT C F THIS! MAP Or 7, 1 imuai.t icv, v tijwsiflfv. u.vaaww-u M-id Council BIufiDs, in Iow&: 0J and St. Paul, in Minnosota WaOtv .'s2i

ia iiwaiiiMlas;-;.:ii

I

many other proeitoroiis towns and oJ.f to and lVoni the Pacific Coast a"d. $i

ta TTmIvwi rlnri t'tlt-t ToiTls f find atone bridcre a. AH anfatv aorjHal vs; vaawi r um E. A. HOLBrKCKMC. Qea ' I Tic Vat, - f aas' r AtE IUU

$15 ctji

fKtt IRAIIt PK!Et5liar

Wu ii;-- niw sUir.c oorSnv R (Ml HUUi Hinx Slll S ISt-tsme v cxll corns fcfc 1)i nil uttaohRieots and a for cirrtuiirand tM till dautlion oi tain sail ucuer s. at. M. sct;ULEC!. W s t iJtka ilU Cbicaco, 1 DEFENDI' 'oasCkxrttliet. Br mail tatr. timVf lliirdls. Octagon lfeurlv ti'ir, jOVi.LL sVKXb CC Itaarrs. HsHtn, Mav ahMsa Thn Oldeil Mridtcine m th Wartd It Mm prohobJj )r Isaac TlMmpso&8 Uelebratcd Eyo W Thi aitido is a carefully eresaeri idurskssa1 ,-nntiou aad hw boen in i:m-scaitt oaa fiur dmsX ,-ftitury. and nolwithstatdiiit: thi-iruiny otrtarnras mi . ili.tli.H loim mtoHl iivd lufai t e -f thinariiclii ixcoiwisiitly iucr-asiiiK. U 11 :-i-rt.niiNnrelollowidlt will nftvar ::aiL we nu .-.,iv im ii.-llu, uittmlkm of nhvalrliiua ia ias :3 in Dianas, John I . Thotitpixm. IHhm 4 '.. TTOT. S. - r prasoMba aad htttr tfc.rts Bit O aa Cii avectno rorsoacsnaftaq ui ni. nnniff, O U. IA'C RAH AST. Kyi ADMtordavNiWa hava ao!d Ma-1 rnanj jars, aad tt j , ClaolBWltlr--lSSi fnoUon. kitcm Hi mmm. w.as ll.oo. aoiaaj-i PLSU2 N. V V. W.. VI hen Wrlilua; ta AdvarUaac, nluM rs saw wa Aavannsaasaii s tm

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