Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 40, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 November 1888 — Page 4
s ?Ai. ' tiff.: Si" 7'
1$:-'";
, . nuiitui;
Mtmal aMisat -"tana Wfcsctnrta attbesixfct ctf&maaM Wlwen got Is tow in MMttmW'l ansa, , ' ; . .... Agdjet-aHsataiiuir-aiilaiUa Im. Wlih khnoM soVdteriT MU ; , ' Imnrhwi slw's brinzhUL To white instM. ' Swtet savier, korpartto tolAO. Only wocoaa ! & soft-hearted wotttina, WsasaULiht tears are rry toftc-,. And ynC ho,e Smalluarsi -lssnevla toooimnana. lather mbanlr sphere haaai baler-. BnuB thtn nurv try kar aatnlWlM abu ywc w wa pa im wv Andsihunava aunt ' With some wtill-4.led plan Caly imii,i faxlgfatd womaa, Who null their young IwsMrta, Th while ah unpan a Tipruirditinwih thartr jgjm, ttTtfeatu truth. mar M ansa. uiw fhalv a. ,uuaa f m Iwai.ltflll 1 Atnr gnumg inromgm anonwwt Her laughter and song, , Tint to home Hie belong. Bobmaiiy atteautof its tarafl. Jot other children; qneeaoflMThtrsbaan' Wboalw a? elsdm auefca Itont 8trorg and andnring, 8wet peaoo tasttriag. but tan-woman Tonal BER THAMIYIia PIE. ST MSA aV "How J wink I ooald cosae, Flomtie." "I" fmppoae Ao temptotioa in tfeo way of roast tnrker or painpkin pi woaid ohng your decisioa in the fcmst?" "An, wen going to bamt poaqiin 'THiiT, yev "IHS ywt nerer kewr of papa's Thanksgiving pie tin? He had ue auatle jost the aise o i the oven in the ldlehsn Tange, aval X ve to fill it with pmmpkm pie erery Thankjttiving: Xt takes a square yaid of p&cte and erar bo moch porpkin to ftll it. Yii yonmst eoatev 11 delicious laet tear." "Rapture! The dPeam of my boyhood was ts find fliysell in the enter of geet lake of pumpkin joe, aad obliged to eat my way out. Jlonniv( I better III coma anyway. "I thought the pie weald he ing;TaJ3aajd,Togniahly. "It has great influence, and the fact that it will be made by your fairy angers makes the iflnenee almost irresistible. But, still, it cannot be. Florence, do not try to undermine my principles. It is not right "Took principkI I didn't know Oat you had any. I cannot' see the least-reason for your refusing my very first reqaest," she cried, pouting a r'-?Aha, one must at least pretend to principle. Ton would . not wish me to go where I am not wanted? Bead this etsrsndyoa will understand .why I refose jour first request.'' Am I spoke I p&osll in her hand a letter which had been handed me by a relative of hers, the contents of which xaa thns:. . Tou yiuais How date roa attempt to grain the affctiOBS of mr daiighter when she is away from home,, ana without my pexBussion? There is no varmint I abhor as 1 abhors lying lawyer. Sever you speak to her again U erer you enter my house I"U borsewhip jrpa within an Inch, of your Ule. Bespectfatty. Habusox Uxdkzbjvl. "PapaJ" exclaimed Ilonnie, aghast, 1 didn't know as he knew anything - about von." "Neither did I until youroousih 'Will 'handed' me this. I suppose he has written to your father an overrated account of my many perfections, and this 'is the result" "Cousin Will? I wouldn't hare thorarht it ofAndKonnie was upon the Terge of shedding ears. . "Kerer mind, darliBg. I think lean arrange matters. When yon go home. and your father questions yon about me, pretend that yon hare met mi, bat tbnt yon rather dislike me than other"Oh, Vi!" And if you meet me anywfcarein your neighborhood next week, act as il w were perseet strangers."But. VL whs is all this for?" "Why, little sweetheart; I am com ing down there after a generous share of that Xlumksgnrmg pie, and to eaiole your father into believing that I would make a regular dahlia of a son-in-law." ' And then Flonnie smSed, and her blue eyes twinkled like stars through the mwt on her lashes, and I extorted . several rather selfish promises from ' her. kissed hergood-by, and we parted -she to go on the morrow to her eeeistrf home sad faee her irate father ; I to return to my neglected omce and ponder how, to. gain the good-ivill of tAe .same angry udividual. The next week I became a boarder at the . little, hotel . near Tbanie's home, At first I thought I would dazzle him.by a great display of the riches that I possessed ; also by a still greater i eewieajment of those that I did not nasseaw.-. following oat this idea, I put myself in to Mr.- llndernill's company on evening, wbea he was sitting in the barroom of my boarding place. . . Thinking, of course, that the more I ran down others the higher l should nse m Jus estimation, X said: "This house possesses the poorest accommodations of anj hotel X ever ' stopped at in my life." " "Oho! Bo you are the boy that: they hiid in the eoohtr laatevening, ara yon? I dont wender that yon didn't likeyour aocommodations." Shades of oblivinnt The "cooler" was the loek-np in the cellar where they put A "eonuKk drunks." - That ended our acquaintance for the tixne. When I again introduced myself to his notice, my raiment was that of a common laborer, and I made most Eiodeat request for work. "Went work, do yon?" queried Mr. TJndechil looking at mo sharply. iWht can you do?" - flenniowas by, and the twinkle in her eyea made aw brave. "Anything,1' I replied. -. -uan yon cut corn f "Yes, sir." .. "All right. Til Hre you. I want my work done up befon Thanksgiving. Aeoordingly thenoxt morning I was introduced to as orer-ripe cornfield all dotted o'er with golden pumpkins, and was net to cutting and slashing like a warrior engaged in a bloodless battle. Not altogether bloodless either, for about 10 o'clock X saw my employer appfeaehing, and, desiring to shine in his eyes, I gave a slash that not only 'demolished my adversary, bat also encircled my own person, and finally descended upon the caltes of my legs, fairly cutting my Underpinning from beneath me. Ah! the ppin from that' rusty corncutter was severe, but the hoars spent upon the sitting-room lounge, with Flonnie for my nurse, were glorious enough to repay me for the-pain. Some way she had changed. Her eyes twinkled continually, bat she was as sweet to me as ever, and I cared for nothing else. Thanksgiving appsoached, finding me revived sufficiently to pluck the bronze feathers from the huge turkey, sift the ginger and t be pumpkin for the pie, to pick over the cranberries in preparation for the feast, and occasionally to steal a low from Flonme's rosr lips. ' "Thex, orerthing is ready," she
said, at last, "exeept a very few thfatj; to ha done in the morning." "And I'll have that piece of pumpkin pie I've been calculating on ftll alpn, wont I, Flonnie?" "J don't know," Hhe replied, arehly. "Cousin Will is coming; he may Enmask you at the lasb moment." How like her father the darling Wl-nl I .never had thought of such adi$ emergency 1 Thanksgiving oame. All was ready. Flonnie looked like the angel Ue really was, in her ruby velvet and bv-a, , Mr. Underbill th peraouiHoatiorf of the country gentleman, while I w )l, yea, I was an impostor; but for thai. I did not oare if I eventually gained,; y pobit. We did not have' to wait long f;r gueiits, and, as luck would have it, Will Underbill, the consin from , my native place, was the first to arrive. I retreated into the kitchen an-J, after greeting' her cousin, Flonnie, with a world of mischief, in her eyes, followed me there. . "Will has come, she whispered. "Look out for your pumpkin pie J" "I will," I replied; "if I'm kicked out, I'D take it with me i t that moment the agreeable young man appeared at the'door. "Vi Harmon, as I live I" he ejacukted. "Uncle, do yon know who yew hired help is?" "He's rather an unfortunate you i g man," said Mr. Underbill; laughing. . "It's Vi Harmon, that upstart ci a lawyer I wrote yon alnut. "It is, eh? Well, yes. Flonnie fold me who he was; he don't seem to be more than usually vicious." "That's because you dont know him. He is everythingWhatlwas abont to be charged with never was known, for Will Underb ill wm prancing about rather lively as he talked, and stumbled over a coal iod just then and sat down in the center of the great square of pumpkin pie whi ch wan cooling on a low table near by, "Ouch!" be yelled. The pie was Toot cold yet.
Ton villain !" cried Mr. Underbill, ofrinir vent to his quick temper in Ids favorite word of denunciation, "you're rained the Thanksgiving pie." I I am dreadfully burnt, bus ill leave your house, sir," whimpered Will. "Dont dont. entreated Mr. Under bill, between his shouts of laught er. "Yon have so idea how- you look fi m ! behind." This was too much. Will starred on a run for the door. Mr. Underbill followed, begging him to stop; but it was of no avail, win unaernuu -ua not honor -us with his company t hat day. . "So yon told on me ?" I said to Flonnk), a little reproachfully. xes, she smiled ; 1 made no prom ises on that point; and, Vi, it's so much better as it is. When I t -)ld papa that yon were coming to gain his good-will, he only smiled, and said that if you deserved it you should have it. We have been enjoying a little joko at your expense, bat if papa has deceived yon, yon were trying to deceive ,111m, yen know."' "Hut, jnonme, that dreadful letter l" "Oh, that was written in a fit of acger. Never think of it again, Vi. For a reply I ,caught her op :ind whirled her aroond and kissed her, until we bumped against Mr. Under bill, wno exclaimed laughingly: "Stop, atop, -for pity's soke. Do you wivnt all my elderly relatives to think they've come to a circus?" Sure enough, on looking up the hall wiis full of people, and I escaped fox a start tune to get' rid of my laborer's clothing. When I returned I was presented to my future relatives in due form by Mr. Underbill himself, and enjoyed un seli h igely at dinner without Flon aie's Thanksgiving pie. Sag Ahent Yoar Work. Have you ever felt the charm of linienitigto a voice singing up stairs when sit ting wearily below.? The busy feet wander to and fro about the work of the Doming, from one part of the room to another, perfecting snowy white beds and adjn ;tiqg pillow shams, going from one room to another, while all the time are also moving about the sounds of that cheerful Linking, sometimes almost forgotten in the interest el something requiring quick attention, but taken up again as toon as accomplished, with renewed gusto, until at last the listener below begins to think of p teasant things; old memories come ba'.-k so delitrhtfullT, or the present oudook some how loses some of its ash hues, and 4 here begins to be a kind of arousing from the feeling that life is an awful dark re dity. If the listener be a man, the chances are that he begins to whistle, even though he is not aware of it; he gets up and stretches bis legs, puts on his hat, and goes oat and says a Beany good morning to every one he meets, and everything seems so bright and the world so busy that he wonders why under the sun he had felt the bines. If the listener be a woman, tired of her .own burdens who had dropped do wn we arily in a chair to bemoan bar lot, or even to patiently rest a moment, she soon catches therhvthra of the cheerful voice and the busy feet, and, like an infection, comes into her thoughts. The sunlight streams in over the flowers in the window so beautifully bright and variegated that previously only snowed nothing bat dust and needed care; and somehow new energies come, and the dear woman marvels proud ly at her recuperative nature and de . lores how quickly she can get rested. Can it be possible that neither realized the in fluence of the singing? Possibly neither understood that it was this atone that brightened the blue outlook, and that only some busy tones hod brousht back the restful harmony into life. There's noth ing so discordant that harmony cunnpt cure; were s nothing so heavy that rheerfulness will not lighten, and there's nothing-so harmonious and cheerful as sintring. Therefore, oh wise and earnest housewife, sing abont yonr work; it will no only mBuenee ethers, but it nlio re. verts most divinely to yourself, robbing life of half its real and imaginary burdens. Teach your sons and yonr daughters to stag about whatever they have to do; impress it upon every one in'yonr housubold. and see how soon melody can disperse the oweoxas. or a borne and a lite. Wholesome Advice. Cloaks, after being brushed, may be laid in a long drawer, or hung up by a loop la the back of tbe neck. Shawls should be carefully folded in the original crssses. wrapped in paper or a square cloth before laying away in a drawer. Gloves rhould be palled cut lengthwise, folded intbin paper, and lain in a suiau box Kept ror the purpose;-laces should "jo smoothed out and placed where they will keep eleai and fresh. Veils, ribbons, flashes, silk handkerchiefs and silk stockings will Ireep in good condition much longer u lot led in proper shape and laid under a weight Shoes, if thrown around in the dust, will not last- as long or look as well as when stretched oat of the wrinkled, well brushed and put carefully away. Bonnets and hats are more easily spoiled by want of enre than almost any article of dress. They should not, there fore, be allowed to lie about on tables, or in nasty places, unprotected, but, as soon as taa-enuominaneari, snouiu oe Df'taned, the trimmings and feathers stmiglitened, and laid in boxes. It is i ver? necessary item in the care of ctotl.es is mending and repalrin every article as it may need it; the time spent in so doing is well bestowed, for, besides the pleasure it gives to always appear in whole, respectable garments, the clothes will last twice as long. "IT is a pity," said an Irish laborer the other day as he mopped his brow; "it is a pity that we can't have tbe cowld weather in the summer and tbe hot weather in the winter." .Boston Courier. Your lawn should always be ka,-. nice ly trimmed, but-it is senneless extrava gance a true your lawn with pomi laea-
LATEST FASHIONS
What h Mug Wjrntyth Followers of Dame Fash' ion's tyhims. COSSIP ABOUT THS STYLES, JtoMtctn? Outdoor ami Indoor o$ltMU4, . Wrap, Bats, Sonnet, Trimming, Glctes, Jewelry, Etc . BY ASHIE E. MYERS. The influence M truly artistio styles in dress is most potent and allowed the fullest sway in dresses for (the house. Pinner dresses redolent!, of Titian richness in coloring, tea-gowns fresh in all the delicate pink and green tints of Wbttesa and that school, and reception gowns rivaling the most extravagant fancies of the Empire period, all abound and intoxicate the eye an 1 mind that appreciate the truly delight ful in oqlor and outline. Dianer-gowna for autumn's early social season are all made with trains, at least demi-trains. No short-skirts are allowable, except for very youthful debutantes. They are handsome ami stately, made of rich, heavy brocades and plashes, and trimmed with unlimited quantities of embroideries and passementeries. " One material very much favored is the genuine Indian chuddah cloths, with the zig-zag weaving familiar in shawls. They have a wide selvage that is utilized for trimming. A model gray-green chuddah, worn by a stately middle-aged brunette, has long drap eries on the skirt, which latter is of gray-green plush. There are revers of the plush on the bodice, which crosses -the front diagonally over a pleated vest of green faille. It is also trimmed in many places with an embroidery of cord and silk, done on the fabrio in shades of gray-green, with, pale-pink centers for many of the figures in tbe design. A very handsome matinee or teagown is illustrated as made of lavender Thibet cloth, combined with silk. As you perhaps know, Thibet cloth very closely resembles cashmere, being but a shade heavier in quality and quits as fine in texture. This gown is princess in out, and the long, graceful train falls in ample folds over a slight tournure. The gown opens over a front of silk pleatings, covered with ohantilly lace edgings. The balayeose placed under the trail for its protection must also be of black swiss edged with black lace, and in the neck and the edge of each sleeve should be sewed fancy edged ribbons cf both black and lavender, one over the other, and tied in bunches of loops at each opening. This is a highly admirable finish for any gown, except in the sleeves of tailor-made dresses, when long mousqneteer gloves are to be pulled np over the close sleeves to the elbow. In a loh cases the knots of ribbons mar the set of the wrinkled glove-top, Great nee is made of fur this season for trimming all sorts and kinds of costumes, beginning with the morning gown and running, the entire gamut through the house dress, the street suit, the visiting or carriage costume, and the culminating dinner or evening toilet. For these house dresses, where warmth is desirable, they are often favored. Furs of ftll kinds ore laid under contribution, chosen with reference to the occasion. Violent contrasts of color often occur, fur of a light tint trimming a dark-colored costume, on the contrary, and a dark fur being used on a light dress. As with this delicate lavender gown, down each aide would be placed bands of black long-hair monkey fur. Home dresses for more youthful ladies are made of China silk, gauzy silk laces, and the delicate Pompadour brocades in soft India silk. They are designed with draped bodices, half hanging sleeves, and many pufferies and fiufferies. They are mode with straight flowing skirts with bat a slight tournnre, or with graceful festoons of many draperies over the front and side breadths. They should be short enough in front to disclose the fanciful low slippers, with stockings that match in color, and the quaintly cut buckles of silver, gold, or Rhine stones that decorate them. The first gown in our second illustration is made of pale-blue China silk and ecru lace, very heavy in mesh and quality. These coar-e laoes are mostly made in Ireland by the poor peasants suffering there, and are a mixture of crochet and needle stitches apparently, although they are entirely made with the needle. Tliey are sold very reasonably.
A OEAND DAME'S MATINEE.
I In the first of these gowns, as we said before, it is used as a grsoeful drapery over the front tablier and falls in n easoaded festoon orefeach
sleeve, making a modified angelaleeve. The gown is printusa liapo en train, with the silk cut away 'over the bust in a unique and quite p"retty manner. .' . - The last house dre'ss is mMo short and is suitable for - a miss of sixteen. It is made of glace silk with a oreaniwhite ground, over which are strewn bunches of wild roses in their natural colors. Xt is very plainly made, having only a little extra fullness in the sleeves I above the elbow, and a sash-like gar niture of the silk across the front of the bodice. A belt with long ends of black velvet ribbon ornamcntjr. the waist, and knots of the same are placed . on each sleeve. j If the eleotion only once ' jjet sottied, there promises to be a gxnft re dundanoy 01 evening amusements of the milder sort. Therefore evening bonnets are a topic of interest & the ladies. We illustrate two very Frenchy ones, dainty concoctions of laceg and flowers, feathers and ribbons, that may serve as models in renovating some pretty bat belonging to last se&non bats. It will be observed' that they have grown no larger, and that these new styles keep the outlines of the useful and always lady-like toque. : Hats, however, are many of them larger again, with wide brims covered with feathers framing the fac?. They come in fine black and tni.'de felts, soft enough to draw through your hand. - Fuklim'i jFauclcj. ' Brown far of all sorts is in high favor. Bear's fur is a great favorite for winter boas. Cloth wraps of blue, red, or green ikre bordered with black for. Afternoon gowns for brides are -made up in dull porcelain-blue shades. Braiding grows more and more the rage for jackets, mantles, and gowns. A "Favorite color is smoke-gray made up in combination with silver frost. Among the choicest opera-cloaks are circulars of rich silk lined throughout with white crinkUd Mandarin . lamb. A. frbxtx .finish for silk housegowns is the puff a la Queen Bess nbout the open neck, wrists, and edge of the the basque. A late fancy is the use of two furs in the same garment, as cape of seal with cottar and epaulet of 1'ersian lamb, and vice versa. Seal turbans are worn with round, soft crowns somewhat higher than those of last winter, and folded and wrinkled after the manner of beaver velvet. Amelia cloth, which, it is predicted, will supplant the time-worn Henrietta cloth, is capable of being folded and draped quite as well as its famous rival. It can be worn an indefinite length of time without becoming glossy. - The combination of velvet and -. loth is now quite the thing. Velvet sleeves are inserted in cloth coats, and gowns are composed of velvet skirts with oloth jackets. A good idea is to have the jacket fronts of velvet, and the backs of cloth with velvet sleeves and long oloth draperies. Styles In iTetcclry. A silver eye-glass case is ornamented with heavy antique chasing. Scroll patterns are also fashionable. Enameled forget-me-nots in dark red, with diamond centers, make pretty ornamentation for a Lidy's glove bottle. Among the oddities for desk fixings is a bronze paper-weight representing a cedar leaf on which is perched a small bird. The border of an oval-shaped handglass is set with oafs-eyes and Bhine stones. Its back is of mosaic work inlaid on silver. For the sporting editor's desk the latest in paper-weights is a pair of pugilists in dark-red bronze, one figure on each side of the desk. Very unique is a gold pendant with an opal center surrounded by a row of well-matched rubies, from which project sixteen diamond points. A pbi!TO table clock is of stone-finished silver with ornamental otohing. It is about the size of an old-fashioned watch and rests on four toes. A new smoking set has four pieces, with a tray of Mexican onyx, the rim of which is of white bronze, the design being in tbe style of Louis XVI. Very unique is a dome-shaped silver-backed hair brush, enameled in three or four shades of blue. It is designed after the Louis XYL style, with forget-me-nots. An odd design for a lady's brooch consists of an enameled di.sk, with four three-leaf clovers of emeralds at equal distances around the rim. Between the clover leuves the spaces are filled in with diamonds and pearl alternating. There ara at present urgent de mands for jeweled sido combs, and manufacturers are taxing thc-r.r skill for new designs. The most beantif il of theie are of amber uhell, the tops being of gold filigree set with rabies, sapphires and diamonds. The Nobeji Brothers are evidently the Standard cJ men of PaHu. They spont &!r,000 in e;.f, -rtaining the C ar. Thoy presented to lh 1 0 nr.; a a H:imond bou.juet 1. older valu l at !',- 0 0. Another ptt.-i-le.im iiim nt ii.'ko I spot ;siJ,Wd in houov oi the Viat.
FEW EVENING HATS,
Jforttaei As a olass, physioians are iieusitive to the obligations of their profession. Their gratuitous visits to the homes of the poor, and the readiness with, which thoy respond to midnight oaHs in cold and stormy weather, illustrates their sympathy with the old Prenoh proverb, "tfobeteass oofie." (nobiiitjy puda to noble oonduot). But here and there a black sheep appears among these servants of humanity. The following anecdote, told by an officer in the British atrmy, exhibits a y liysioian who was both, inhuman and a snob ; Lord Biohard Cavendish, the son of the Duke of Devonshire, arrived at a small Swiss watering-place, with a servant dangerously ill. The nobleman travelled as plain Mr. Cavendish, and was only known as sooli to the public. There being no doctor for the moment at the baths, his lordship was glad to hear of the arrival of on English physician, who was passing through the place. Going to him, he begged hint as a favor to see his siok servant. The doctor brusquely refused, saying he could not be bothered during his short holiday. Lord Cavendish bowed and turned away. Tbe landlord, who knew the rank of hja guest, said to the physician: "Do you know to whom youwero speaking?" "No," he replied, "nor do I care; I cannot be pestered in this way." "Well," replied the landlord, "he is the son of the Duke oi Devonshire." "Bless mel" exclaimed the medical snob, "you don't say so?" and stepping forward was about to withdraw his selfish decision. But the quite dignity of the nobleman caused him to hesitate and then retire, a mortified man. "I regret extremely, for the credit of my profession," said a gentleman, standing by, whom no one knew, "to have been a witness to such a scene. I am a physician" at the same time giving his name, which was that of one of the distinguished physicians of the day ''I shall be happy to prescribe for yonr servant."- Youth' Companion. How They Got the lie.
When Cal. Thomas and Jerry Eiers-! , - 1 1 ' W" 1 (ieu vow luuo uuje uero in uipcwnaiii they ran away from school one day to go to a circus that wa showing over in Covington, They had money enough to get into the show, but all they had left to get any refreshments with was five cents that belonged to Cal, Like .all boys thoy had good appetites, and they carried them right along with them. Before the -circus was over they were both ravenously hungry, for they hod skipped away without going to dinner. In place of a candy and lemonade stand, as we see nowadays, there- was place where pies were sold. But pies were bringing ten cents in the market, and it would take a whole one to go around in a crowd of two such hungry boys. Jerry hit on a plan to get a pie for five cents. "While J I get the pie-man's attention in talking," paid he to (Jal, "yoa poke your thumb into one of the pies." "What, for ?" said Cal.' "What good' will it do a feller when he's hungry to jab his thumb into a pie ? Thumbs don t eat pie. " ".Never you mind," said Jerry, "you jes' do as I j say." uat. am as ne toia mm to, without the pie-man seeing him, and then Jerry, who had the five cents in his fist, picked up the damaged pie, and said quite innocently : "Here's a pie that's got smashed. You'll s:ell this half-price, won't yon?" The pio-man looked at it and readily assented, and the boys lunched ravenously 'with many inward ohuckles.-Ctrtcmnat Saturday Night The Betort fiareastte. - Judge Tarbell tells the following joke on himself. A. short time after his retirement from the lenoh he happened to meet an old friend whom he had not seen for some time. The Judge, all Bmiles and heartinesu, effervesced over his friend in such a way as to provoke the inquiry: "What office are yon a candidate for now, Judge?" The Judge made a deprecatory movement with an outward turned palm, and said: "For none at all, my dear brother; I am simply a candidate for the Kingdom of Heaven." His f riond regarded him sorrowfully for an instant, and, then, with more wit than politeness, and more profanity than either, said : "111 bet you dom't, carry a d township 1" Doubtless the Judge lost sight of the man's profanity in admiration of his sublimely truthful cmdor. The Censure of the Press. Talk about the censure in France; why, it is mere nothing compared to what it is in BussLi. A dramatic author who had adopted the title of the "Shave of His Passions," for a one-act comedy, was summoned to appear before some General with a long name, ending in off, all booted and armed and rolling his eyes in a terrible rage. "Are you not aware, sir," said the General, "that slavery is abolished in Itussia? The mere mention of the word constitutes on offense of the first magnitude. You trill, therefore, have to alter the title of your piece." "And what title shall I give it?" "The Negro of His Passions!" "Oh!" "You can either take it or leave it alone! You may go!" The author "took it," and "The Negro of His Passions" had a tremendous success in St. Petersburg. JTouvelles a la Main. Wotnff Down Kill. There an more ways than one of going down hlU, Bealdoa rolling ever a preolploo, mailing down a toboggan slide and other methoda, you may, if yoanegloct to rectify an emtio, digestion, discipline a rebeUiuat liver and xettore a regular habit of tbb bowaU, rapidly deacend an inoluu) whose bottom 1 tha vrave. A failure in vigor, impairment of f.ppaUte, troubled aleep, loiaof floHb and men'al energy these are the infallible inaicaiions that show decay, and ought to suggest repair. The finest, surest, plousiuuost means of ropmriug physical eiierRy IsHoatotlor's StoiBHOh Bitters. Where the mineral poisons and w?ak appetisers fail, this potent bolauio 111vigoraut sucereds. Wliother feebleness is the attendant of disease, iuboroat in tbe constitution, or the companion of convalescence, o.ten vary slow after wasting maladies, tbe Bittort has ever tt.ovod a relialle means of remedying it, through tbe imdluin of improved digestion. Tho Hitters cure malarial complaints, rheumatism, constipation and kidney troubles. She Was Faithful. Mrs. Cramsie wanted a 000k. A colored woman, named Malvina Strunk, called on her. "Iso a fast-class washer an' iner, but I doesn't like to wuk at dat now, I'se mo' parshul ter cookin'." "Well, it's a 000k I want. I presume you can give references or bring testimonials to show that you are faithful, and not inclined to change about as most cooks do?" "Yes'm, Ise faithful fur a fao. Ise had the same colored gemman visitin' me for mor'n six monfs, an' I've no 'speetatlou of ohattgin', at leas' not till cotton-piokin' time. 1'vo never boon 'cused ob not bein faithful, an I hab been married lots ob times." Texas Sif tings. ; Rloxie has created the greatest exoltomont as a beverage, in the yours, ever witnessed, from the fact that it brings nervous, exhausted, overworked women to good powers-of endurance in a few days; cures the appetite for liquor and tobacco at once, and litis recovered a large number of eases of old. helpless paralysis as a food orly. "Have you ever seen a ghost, Pogkins?" "No, Snippit," was the spirited reply, "and I never exspecler." "Brown's Beoneblnl Troches" are widely known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis, Hoorsencss, Coughs, and Throat troubles. Bold only in boxes. Dancing may improve your carriage somewhat, but it's no valuable accomplishment for tha hpr,
From the District Attorney of WesteheR" ter Comity, Sew Iwfc Warns Plains, H. T., April 10, 186 I have received many letters in reference to my testimonial, lately published, commending Amuoouk'8 Porous 1'IiasTBBS. I cannot spare the time to answer them in writing, therefore wcmld-again esy, through the' press, that I have found Amjcock's Porotjs Piasters invalu. able as ohest protectors and shields against coughs and colds. Furthennoro, I have found Allcock's Plasters un-
equalcd for pains in side.baok, and ohest. ; MSLBQK It. ilAKBB. There are plenty of recipes tot making lobster salad, but we don't knew of any for preventing it from giving you the juehtwaro, 2'tj-eia Hiflinga. . The Handsomest Lady In Tain IRemarked to a friend tbe other day that she luiew Kemp's Bakum for tbo Throat &nd tnnini ir as a superior remedy, as It stepped her coaj;U instantly when otbar remedies had no effect whatever. 80 to prove this and convince yen oi its merit, any druggist will give yon a sample bottle free. Large size 5Uc and II. "How to make a girl's room tractive put the girl in it t'wtet'imali 'lckgram, If the Sufferers from Consumption, Sorofuln. and General Debility will try B-ot.fs Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites. they will And immediate roliof and a permanont benefit. Dr..BL V, Hott, Ilrontwood, Cut., writes: "I hayo used Scott's Emulsion with great advantage in eases of l'lithisis. Herofula, and Wasting Diseases. It is very palatable." It is only after sho becomes a centenarian that a woman is willing to own up to her age. Botiton Pott, Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after yearn of suffering from that loathsome diseaSo Catarrh, ana vainly trying over known remedy, at last found a rceipo which completely cured and saved Wm from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren street. Hew York City, will recelvo the recipe free of chtigo. Shakspbabe never billed his play., Yet be boilded beiter than be knew. Bill did. Solid Yestibnle Trains Now run through daily ever the Gbbai! Bocx Island Boote. botweon Chioiigo ami Colorado (Springs, Denver and Pueblo. Similar Fast Vestibule Express Trains, between Cbioago and Council Bluffs (Omaha) and between Clitciigo and Knnsaij City and St. Joseph. Those trains an equipped with new and elegant Day Coaches. Beeliuing Chair Oars, Dining Cars (east oi; the .Missouri Biver) and Pullman PalacSleeping Cars, heated throughout by steam and having all the modern Improvemontfi. West of Kansas City and St. Joseph, splendid Dining Hoteln are located at convenler.); stations. The completion of the Colorado extension of the Bocs Islaitd system ai:.. fords the most direct, desirable, and onli: line from Chicago through Kansas and Nebraska to Colorado Springs. Denver anil Pueblo, giving choice of routes to and fro.n Bait Lnko City. Portland, Los Angeles. San Franeiseo. and the PaciOo Coast. Tii-knts via this popular route are on sa!i at all railway coupon ticket offices in tint Dnitod States and Canada, where tluvitables, folders, etc., onn be procured, or al -dress E. A. Holbboox, O.T. it P. A., Cbl cogo. - i5,000 In Frlxe Is offered by the publishers of Tun Youth h Companion for the best short storios. Thers are three prizes of $1,000 each, throe of $750 each, uud three of $250 each. No other p 1per pavs so liberally to obtain the very beet m atler for its subscribers. The publishe rs will send a circular, on receipt of a stain I-. giving the conditions of this offer. Tils Companion has Two Million Readers week. Every family should take It. Any now subscriber who sends $L75 now, will receive it free to January 1, 1689, and a full year's subscription from that date. Pleasant Journeys. Pleasant journeys can always bo had ia the Wisconsin Cent ral Line. The omploj i:s are courteous and obliging; the sleeping and dining cars and day coaches are peers of any In tho Nort h west. The leaving hot re at principal terminal points ore eonvenluit anil tho depots are centrally located. All together it Is tho most desirable route in either direction between St. Paul. Minnef polls, Ashland, and Duluth. TBY If AUD BE CONVINCED. A Badical Cure for Epileptic Fits. To the E&itorr Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for t:ia above namod disease whioh I warrant to euro the worst cs. Be strone is my faith in the virtues of this medicine that I ill send free a sample bottle and valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give iae his P. O. and Express address. My rerao ly has oured thousands of liopoless coses. B. O. Boot, H. C. 183 Poarlstreot.New York. Free-Trailo prices. Any of our readers wishing a good I nproved Singer Sewing Machine lor $15 e an obtain one by addressing M. B. Soullu, Si Co.. Chicago. 111. TlMy are selling them at less than one-third tho former price, f tea their advertisement headed Proe-Tn do Prices, and send for their circular and price list of other machines equally as cheap. . 25c. buys a pair of Lyon's Patent Heel Sliffonera, which makes a loot or shoo last twici 1 as long. 5 acobs on INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM. The Ex-Governor of Ohio write as follows: JnooriAe Mabie remerfy, St. Jacoh- !. h'Imom.Iiim an ower Pimfiitts tat Psalsn. Charlea A. Tofeler Co., jfj juttiumorv. .. Diamond Vcra-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. AOS AU STOKAOB TB00SUS3 SUCH AS: ladliMtlui, lotr-BtuKich. Xeirtbarn, (tun, BIS; dlnws CoaaUpstloa, rullBejl ftr cstlnf, Klilcg In th, Uoutli ul .llttsratlite Mt anet . Us Xuvswmu sad Lav-Spirits. At.Dmgaiib and Dca'trt or tad by svriJ oa ip(o2S(j. (5 boxti si .00 m sfciajM. SM Kiif on receipt n2-rent Stamp. THE CHARLES A V0GELEB CO.. immera; t. ELY'S CREAM BALII Is Worth $OOOl wy , Man, Woman or GUM utTerinfr from CATARRH. uJ ely BHOS.,56 WurronSt. H.Y. SGcrmiin Atuma.iirinevi;roitomvBai. mnHuie (-cJiriu the vtmt cuie,uiurea comfi t...t ..i ...... . .....,... .... ,.. rctiurtt fi 1 ntltom ff.ll A r-a - 5CONSUMPTION I hive a romody lor I ue RlKifS auras ; oj us use thouaantfel of huh of the wornt kind and oi loug Bt iodine have been cured. Sn slru iff is my f<b in it-eUKA .-y ltic lrlll send two Ixitltoa Ire, tosothor with n valuable treatise on Vilis disease fc ftnj autl'trer. Give hxiirtss ami r.O.sdilress. T, A. tfeociua, ALC, 181 PesrlBt. . B. V, SVSO FAVOUri'lC MM.KK 20 Add re cin ulftrfj ttnd teumonlaiti. Co otter tiv.H.vitieMnf hlnr4l..l'IillHa 4hih. 'actocyi 219 Quiucti &t Wo pay tho Wirt. LADIES LOOK I . A Kuvcllv Hi ik Mac hi nr scut u r mail lor t. su-farUoti Knruti-jU or -ItJlMlVt 1 1 LSI I1U1 el , II HlVI(.'t BJiev rvdm-eU to AtftMito. Ntw iTic Ht of lU('lllllt-, .1 Mil. UM.i-MWii:ct. SHIM S E 1 A NQ A Q RANCHES, FARMS S HKAHdAa CITY PflOPEflTYs OBcel Lloyd U.IDrroU or i'. E. Parraentur.WIS il . Kas. tt WH Hest Mood Food Known, f bottles I I L If Knl pn-i'ttid. Hoiue lt fmtni:h each 111 r n IxillJe. Knvl fr deM-iiptiun. lilJJK U LLall CO.,J):i Morttt Slat) tit.. CMoajfO. KIPPERS PA811lLE8.m.n."'ioio sBjBBjpasjsjajBJBIBHBWitstawa, H MS. H Umt I yJ I rnro.isldii.AritlinM -.Sliortband. I'lurouKblir laurht bTniii.i. C Kulara iice. uiTiT,aBciNiioiii.i.iir Bniriio. N.r. S5 (a S a day. Samples worth tia, FltEBl 'ter Safety Itelu-Holder Co.. Uoliy. Mleha UIHTCn TO BUY A F.4H1H In this localiu.
2?
M
The, "VC
lull b t'.'i UMmUI Oav WfN'k 'b trial I ill your iMiuo. iMtalprltiO $(.(. "i, Uujr only of tao mufi.; got now ma .hines : witli 5-vfiar warranhHi. Addretw. for :
Pa. i
Presidents Proclairtal
ClBCaUI mertii, Num',-er r : -IkIi OrCVlmti iowt with RhettuWiHl
seerh tvi lie peti,r on the increase. inriWhr!M. The mXion hi t
time btieit f
ot innny e t o u r pn uc men , siren a r. v i HAnHHrV i. fften. 1 shn A. !L.Offarl. iSte
Munninff, Gm. edee posi.esiieii the world fo-r
hs bb air D's rhe:uiviatic nmm
Alwais In r.tt(irSfiise: Summer. " send lilrtctto u. Pri:ef lUw; ittQttlWi; RllEUfiATISM CURED. I wm cul ir t it wrlut by a (n-ekca botfte fromnhlch 1 .ilr-ed i.rtrtHne rrtia. IlilWi a doct who irsiionnced It Sciatic flkeuma' lism. My riBbt. side I! right, side txcsime pualyzoi, leg Ldl-- -vilhereil. and m', toitl Wert. find sim bad no st'ifl that ti in -a but little at Uon Irtthem , About six wtie'ti ao 1 began takitiK-Hib-: bird 'l lUicuroMli: Sym,i, -with uttnaem i suits, ltmiiloirjcalwaitliymaih ' C. I. Damo, Dcalur In gen ttal groceries, lad it on. Mica. C. D, Dei llO Is a issn well Imown Inttrll cotnniiftity.RG.i r.u probably Uui -woret Wreci t phyii.ially( tiny inan i-.bis country evef saw' lie nus p:.rnlzcl iron Ul.eutiultlc pot sot t aad rio one cur expected he would iccovel. KailwcUiwIilissiniplymarvfilous. i FkaNS I.. pMlTft. X!:cMembEr !LMrlsbiturc,Jer'tf-a, Mien. B
ryaul & StraHton llhicago B nshmss Ikil
HOSIP IIANIl OMSTirrUTK ami CHOUiiH TRAIMW btiaOTU
ateM.Oat.iLM!rte.fcamia.etA.f.,f,aimEK. .H.lr.. iBi-a-a-r. i'-;r.ivn tuati, viia jjm.:a.Ja.ute-j waM.
OTerMsiaiiBiaMMt tlnlaeeHes isw nslws. Jleaii.ta ihlaatia will F im
COMMOn SENSE CUKE LS Ml
B'tmo iOect favorablp el; an
oUttr femeli.es fall. Bl Jloadacioiroltoriae.'I.rtM V... . .i I.. ..11 L. . - .1 s, . r, 1... ru.t arliild r iastl B
a WU a -mi ue BiUvU maun OTiaoi fonui ait asa kind u : labor. ofitD(!.howtocueldiB UMHOtthe w ijfotiponrtirelptoi a-ct::it ttitiDn. A ND iBrtaop n l merit. s int rosnrUlsa.
H.LrlirSaal&flHll 1 1 El n III I
HHrlIir lIsBBIVarU Oksa saVsaf aim Us
mm Taasi-nio,' -i - w omm a -va- sat u
TyjTAOQP A1NTB D WITH T&B OiK'OHAPET Or TUB OOTTHTST, UTTA plU'
KlIVB VAtOABU! HtT01U.WldJi I tlllsi MltttaSlllvlllWH" Include lljtilNO: City, D Centre,
. I jiBBve.,..ivt.,:-ojri:u-N.aia:3T,aK'A -. . t ,rax
ar .aa n r --i. i.- vi-. ifl, -aa.aiai a . - !H a-.';-
m - y in -a- itiwy- ,1 ' .b. j tt vr.Wairu m, v msx anf ta mm i?
IH-l;ajaraI . 0-JSai ill JEra a WSt 1 KTZZrz-G-Jv'XSaiU wa a. .vj. w c
K'fTt ritotMrt .r a. ..L.nii.-rwWKni iJxiMMiiei
.1 . .nrf3i.-V4'3a. ,JJaa'SS?ffMi.i...Ts Wis?fVe . . T m aiai a. ar . j s
i ..viTira'i-. tixa&e?- ,.o -tjior a-.bj.;sF-.e.--".. vi i l iai imsi,;i
b -H-exHwar aaw:iDE. t i.--v. jtanaws se. ndTTm.LMiai.i Bar
B I. .. JT- .'hSL """"a-r5-K-V IA !l IIIUHIB..-w;ta' .,
aar-.d,v--i ' CISCO a. -- -sc.. iLaaaa-gr , ay ..
I 1 '' r-T iTTTT y.
sa utivenriori, jnauacaano, uwiraii"., vrraiwo,
, ind Ooanoil BluiHs fa IOWA Minnca nolle and fit il il iMTatBi-town and Sioux Falls in DAKOTA Gallatin TpBU'Xra.
aa Moinns. is.noxvine. Vintersot. sxiautic, auouoiiu,
fit. Jose sh. and Knnsaa CStv a MISSODIUC Baatrlce. Pairburir. gtMlXitiMtm
in. NEBiiASBIA Horton. Top h, Hutchlntton, Wichita, Be ue vine), a it Ahiir,A r!nirtTii m ST TSinAi l-Cuslorado B-jriiiB-r-. DanroP.Pueblo.taO
RATIO, 'rra.varsaa new and lost areas
nJfordinrthatHMrtffccllltlaof intercommurtici.tlcn to elder staianti
towns nd ctiuee in aoutne -n mepraaKi, iviingao, L.i-auTM.u, ,l Mexico. Indian T!rl tor v. Tixos. Arixone. Ilaho. CfUuha-ltta, avua .Pt
coast ai d tnuiB-oceauia Boajiorts. SOLID FAST VESTIBULE EPRESS TRAINS
Of Palevie Oeifkoheu-Jsadlna ill comprttltora fa .etaandor of eHjnjjpmejapp luxury. cT aoconmaAitaons-j-un , throutirh daHir .between Cbi K?3 uiigfe Ij, TBAJN 3EBvtCE dally l8twen Chicago ant; Council Btal&i (Omatoiii,sia .
bstaeer.. Chlcayo and Kansas City. Becliniriar Chair Oara (FB.BE), and Pali Bionit dt.ll AsiTOlett, Setn Dispo, San STaictaco,
prompt oonneonona ana saiiaien ui uwuu j-vimw.. , THE FAMO J8 ALBERT LEA ROUim
BOWi Bi iperhly equipped Rx resa. Trains ctai'3' each way b-vram Oj
Hool: ib land. Atcnmon. eic. josenn, cr.:;r. ..J n;iu . r flu
cSfSil thrWhtlS rmoB'tpnSucavelaadiiof lioi&a&J,jv&m!
THE SHOET LINE VIA SENECA AN KANKAK3K oAiri fOcWHiNM i -Afnrann Clnclnni.tt. IndlananoUs, Lafuyette, and Ooiijteil BtrJ
.W.r.h Atnhlson. Loavenwo -th. liansfta
Sor tickets, Maps, Poldei a, or desired Infoiratlon, apply 'ny (aM nokot Offlca in the United ltcs or Canada, or address '. ,
& ST. JOHN, QiMialataagtc, OJCOAOO, 10 trade iu ail pnria, v, uU.-lnr our Bin lm i tsoa, a win not r wom ieat avwinC'tnitcl ir md In V Villi AUO HBCin '3 COtTlixerej lino of Our voUly s I TaloaOK alt anmyilef. in wttttn w uk that you .-.HOW fXUM W ", ttiusi V mtiy cnll at ytK hoc avftn iroicrtT. m jrru a tsvachlua la rnaild nnar lit Singer n!aM, wtotcb twv run ot: of'w Tl"w rn aunt aoia iorjna.. wnin-ia ttarlinimts, n4 nowwlh for lUmncWpe Im tfc irorW. All to An Nek -atiiiiI raf uirnL PlalaV. Kill. BMtattron tew. mm an. brief titnractkni (Iwn. TImmw rtw wriw tuft) II It) IXlll Mlllll-SISHlu.a --" flndtt Ito b of i k of htth ut -WW togU r usAmrrii-ft. aBUAM Vox t&H &.Kntn Kt . 3TjrXjXa OIH.OIJEB. HayiStraw Press on trial. If f mr men and one tasin cannot press 18 toiuiof tamo r ao tons o unlsnd iirairahayln on day it'i houH) no gale. I-' T cnnditiaiis, circular, i IZ iMie?" J. A. srENCER, D iicht, HI. 'ISLAND HOME STOCK FARO). Bavaae & Faraum, Ira- : porters anil Breeder of lirc-ucm& and French uoacrt HnrKs, lKiona Home :tK:l 1-lirnv.iroKHi Me, Wajne ( 'ouo.ty.Hiob. iWaaffn ovsr SOv liom-s : to selc fnaa, we (mar- t untoo oiir li irvw brvjecK-rft. mnko wricw lew. mid mnll on cmqp WniiR ViKitors ohrbyti ictavie, Larve CflUaKsgttO ,!, Aiib-ti StkYajpo & Fart.uiia, H American Tribune. Tli Sold er's Family Paper, tery soldier shoul I bo i-r-adev of thlit pwwr. II ftll keep you porttctt on 'til nowlawH on Arruft'oa tmw.vi,aiia i rtiu of good Wur starlet., wntt'fa by Holdii- oomainlnK valuable War History. Tho iiaiier is blubed to adv:c Uio)iitMvtsoMir. Publiiihi d every week. ll-i.-e use J.Hi- er Year. .sw nfci ,vm fife. A.tdnw TIIK A.WIilUCAN TIUVTK, . Tlic S.l li i-S l-'amily Paper. fmliaiipoH. Ind. FIIFF TRinr PRtHFSl We aiv. n ' M n; our WESIfllll Ifl0 SKS il SEWIK IM-ttu-me as iilt complete uilu all uttaobaxDts and warranted lor 5 years lor only U. t-fiul for I'irrnlartnaarefitUno-Si-riiition of this at id other ntvlca lo M. It. WCIH.J.EN at CO, ,K W. t Lake bU Uhioago, UI. ihimaI m'ni and TMlar Vmt al a-m losato lirtcss. scu.t tor iieiivcnji t&gUiwa)lUa4Uia 1
avascrBi 4Tt
mm
luri I 'll! IL
r wiiiiu wir.li- -jljoji
RSBUIk. ffki
mm.
illed upon -U moun. tlien
hi :Clella3 and rmioy erip;, l me,. I'ecoraniwia Iwajaja
RHKHA ricSviirrptobe thegritKtiriehji
rhei matishi and ali lltood J?lti
And Further, rt Mf fw UMm anottomt' remedy oyal,4' vj ' ??. 1'
Winttf. ?nurtlt )WttW laster, . . ,f IT is POSITIiifi Mr r'aitifhter Maud had hirtimmatorj- rfcent' atiam, ICsr Katjs were ladly swcltcn . was terrible winy. Sht has Vsos 'a&liar Bheuinai: Syrip and its ns; your plisseja.
.wfwcli. nave oroi en n up. J ne oyrirf oann
ed nei mo ifresiu i, cieami .j inerDe,iBxaij sort Irom Iter bl.od.aad i ri lis iron abll aiswilthohaatb lllbbiic.'e lUsnatt.1 Ujjaoil rsstcrs ate ireioe t us or. ffers Faster First M. B. Chart it, Frtmi IB; IT NlSlrW. f Kot-emtdies toomi sa tHrhly Tiiied I by Its horn V'optc. sJor Hectical siprur, trlii in all Blood laid IUW$ IWr1 easel, sisat ft on ap-jt cation, . ; fi RHiUWAtIO 6YflUPft. O Ji OKSOH. 'tVI acrsr jihb.-v i..mss:i M. . niV k ST As tkWi. MtmwAabaiel
KU
sun - v
. tuTjnnoMsnurrpiwsJincai wwKww-ai
. j n-"u i.n-i i"-- - v.v uoi a v vraw IJJ .i!traiea tv, ok th win ? crtKistl Heart, Tbm.U, an i r,ui ;eswr.tj Iwt tip n handii:ioa case. 1 lA.V PtKlrTd worn rrtetl Pim'tetpa Cn loj,-ii fro. S Hrnf T 1 BlUtloaC PECM A TOUT CF TKKI Kal CP iWlrap .la.M..m(ltia West Uoortj, 'i. ion, Cabttf tjoinor iron. of rlei fartnlna- ind tvajnnc 111 o ant; Council luaas isjmwun, ocan . us.y uoiicnuc, ajinjinj ic' Sleaplna- uare. cutpnii..i iItib- Can and lnterjrenlny locaui ifciao.. auaaaj, ir - uwuriii,.iii M.'H-.iiTrt .its wsvtaiitowit Jxraaaa. City. tflnnoapoliB, rand sc. swill - ilL. GmllUMttW.. Magaetisin and Mentigtlli Agent. mmalhaa to Mms nj lwiA(SIl) cslarrh, Bennlgla. broinhlbs. Me. snillirety an:aid to contain ete.-trk- or mtimMlc euyi tort.-rs. Borne consist at ssuli botl e) or ) Sniiuinina Alt nf niuait A cil AC ratadlSa. tlier niga, and whe jjiulialttf tbe" wodsaaaa. vC'.-uuai' aensauon wiub .. ajwaa eaww . . II ts an acknowTe.el tact l list uliaTtaJfljpawll, arc tl)uitof paraait a aluaik opesittK Hssattassf aufuMite. . ,. i.iri.at ta required. ttvrfre, fcj sartenatacMI vri I! ill! the paraaltca aril at the same in ehr 41 broa- hea made bjrtliem. sail byrestunlu tuettsat to naturally healihy t..t a-i any h-p-ier , l)r l'limcria a oolitic uaii -h has dsvjtsd m at Rtu.1-r.to the snl.iect if r ularrh andoilta et(Uw hc id, threat, and Iuiiks. ami mm Uiu tii en ha oea. nrareda wriea oi eii-riniata with rlrjr mininK whether nny cinit'in iti .a cau.d bo te'raai wl i.-boiiid kill .l.cp ia-it aid .-ci at u BSaUMC Sc.werat tho same time and ut leusth ateceeded m i lerniiiilii Ui watUuii. AajtsTWylj mi irtwtim. wonl.1 do ic. I tit h&W iirtst aV UMsn am'tniniily opposite sjrt ats i ai to retd.r UroirvLa roivaJoot and Hert ial w as h aire in a K.W1S . iH,-ly. At Iraslh he juo.-eSi4 in conllaliM uhfn nvtilranltn ttihp Lhtv,: In, he lo.be and taxflnT tliiw-diiarteraot ui in tu ataneinrs i icko mu ne-jc Httery m tbe for n cf a con of iiro, I tli. iiit.rlorot ihMlut mli at'ired a Ktm rd t lni,u-t,ul 1. 1. 1 TT . .r.i 1. ' ttir. a in , lira rim in nk-lelcaas. which whin Rne-'ed,Jie:tifJlk two In) alati of li e ,1. tro-nielltliol r..; J air. lo elr. lnc force Uimitla in, lite sri-i H.ijarvsa et Ui tl; aa. d l'aru into he! thy sctioa fn ma a de r ut hs-dinir i.yr,tr'lir'tWsaslatSluallr anyfoithcrdelire.U.ticDS. . . mr ( imp w hen lulu ted u nlrashft 1 tweltaa. an t fo -Uie Imm -dUM r iief and eiyid.-r.eiir et cai.irrh.cnld In th h.- l,hi"f-Tr.liii.ii.it STlii, catarrhal dpsfnos t ., it If uhoatjatkl. li ctilvu headel! in a vv hi lujesv ,ifO ttiwsl la nn.. a, ,t. Hiuw... .mimuli.rAlV a'R- tod llV tJl ntunlh. I u ,,.',ia.,i,lft. a.llll 11, fc BUlWBtA. Iniialei. Oonuiunwin. -o:1b ci u bebre ten i iai M lioiirs dt a fowini-pitatious factor. 1V clear the tarsal an t li-sV.jnd pind sound. md rofrosMua ilei) atiitelit,it.-i,riojaui 1'Bn iui.pirstton is lilciisant ntl effect wonderftu, llotb ajr like it hat nw bosa nlacsd -w th wiaike brlore ica price la mde-.itc. its wi-rl'HiK t !: e iona . sad no f statu 1 leu. ajfonl to b (ri Ihoat oat of III 1 -uru ,1 Ut i i Utile aui.e laventran. )!ow re of Imltsttoii. ar thrn ara siiscmr-alroS pci-wui s rosrairna in nit- intsiiracmra n a apiirtana tn ial that ttronirlr rtiiiii ilea tMzaiu In. . w , l'"nll dtntions. tsat. uuilitla, ato, tsnt vrtth ara lajdm MPnt. dress miciiV'tf (INKDOMUfc yliT.Siat mi l" iv rc-uret il ...... rm S f Jl smiuiHu ai ni'waaw m; t 1 prescrltMi tod l!ltav ' ilcrse OI( as th j r.l, Huocidc I or I he osrtaia cur I thisdlseaMt ' . B.LNOKA IAV.M.Sj, Amtttrttam. JI. 1. JJJ waaaWrtr. ' M vrs-tyria jftwOhsmkalSs nava n d Wr l fat Tiany yeaia, and It 1 1 fftvsn tt Cass ai. aatur tacjan. ,&DYC'inB.tia., rihlcaru. 1.11 ittJUOt. oolaiiyDnnnjUti, "ansa, u atS-aaaS a.li.aey r..iB;Ri.i, ?), ;jj 8Bll''ac"i',',, mtr "'. ' nn taSnu Taiaa ..imti-s.altai t. m w aa -. a-Ju. lW m Mvrtaa i tltb)
ill
pie
. : .
b mi.
I vrnTTT TlTTTIHTiniAlT
iirHI iMaMlftJ Irl i
aa as ...Bra vi an anri laic sWi t
1
..J