Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 44, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 December 1888 — Page 4

Slv,r;

IMMtl.' j niMfRiiMmr.lNmHataR m ttw erentBg star, Irani irbaaa . shaft oc 1W, auaiiaaaUT '!""' " tilt flir-rrtlftMl . emttimltltoiaA i ,, 07tTj WIK WO Salll flU 1HHL ' loasL(ne ttfeooyaalttaa "3f ttHMIt witfon v eaH Deaf MMnaniaiuqiaii Xttsbtcune not with bnjfrinC JJoaJor dtm, sweat IaonaMl Arll im that ahote from kt eyowqlon, i SUP Tjirtj jKifess of Iir- : rence Parka CBAITBSI. Firelfebti whi t HreBght aJ eter the ctmilj apartmeBts of a Inxuriw uorary, a very srmpuojiy m ouva, walnut, and old imLd.' , The lami had hot yet been lighted, but the Are burned warm ace red be hind the silver ban of the wide grate, and spread, its roey-g&w ever the velvet carpet and costly furniture. Over the bay windowi with its olive velvet and white laoe vortains. Vet Tindrawn tearing agiiupee, of the night l winning. j'S. -Over the marble boats of Shaksneare. Milton, and Byron, upon their velvetarapea brackets. Ova the two rare paintimrs htmg upon the tinted ,vralia, . "e&hazsar'& Feast," so vividly demoted by the " touch of some old master thai?yoi feeiftMedfnvorfutarily at sight of tha reaKstks "haadwritmg upon the wall.1 The others cpfof that weird, groteaqna creation, Holbein's "Paiwe of Veaxm,-. arelight-ffickered over all, sad r over' the face of the who sat lone in a low walnut arm-chair betoro the fee, has head bent, bis eyes fixed upon ite reey glow. OoWk the wind howled ahrflly, and the Wn beat pers&stenfcly against the window panes tapjan lightly for aflntfrtaiioB. ' " OS in, the dsttaaee, the thunder muttered hoe8efyi whale occasional blue sulphurous lightning flashes cut the xuky ftky is twain. . A sight of storm and tempest;v4fet "the-warof elements without were not aa fierce as the tumult within that man's breast. He arose to his feet at lengOmrith a low moan, whlah. amote tht) ailence like a blow. "My Godr be panted, brokenly; Tiowlbng mast thjs torture last? Can 1 mtpt forget? Am I doomed to carry this awfnl burden with. m. to the grave? ., "Far eighteen, years eighteen long, hard yeara X havQ hoped fear' oblivion; but, toy as I may, I cannot strangle memory! .. .. 1 jcannot fpqgei the woman, whom . I have wronged I Even ia the mMst of any prosperity, sin my palace home, with everything that heart can wish, I esnnottwget . Poor GabrieHal '- "Bah; what a fool! What a drivehng fiaollam! What if Jhe world should Buspeot that I, Gilbert Xiawrenee, of iawrenoe Park, hare a skeleton in my

. - 1- a IJU'l i,! A STGBJ OF ABS8BMS1KEEEST.

'- cioeet a BMUonai, gnaly skeleton, .. whioh mocks me at every turn I. "Be; no t Letthe dead past bury its

deadr. There ia: BO resurrection for

6abriaHeSt.Qri?l She is dead long years ago, and I He ame to a sudden halt, the wordB dying upon his lips in a gasp of horror, v - Above the "howling of the, wind and the beating of the rain, above the ditanbsonung of the thnndwr, a soand bad reached his ears, A hand wm upon the fastening of the

ajaaaBtfow' reacnlng to tee veranda, and

1.. aiovlv u was oo

lowly it was opened from without - lie wind roaned m wrtn wail; and then! He wheeled about with awild cry; a woman aprang,lightry ever the sill and confronted him. ' She steod thstrmght and erect, in the center of the fragraat, nrelit room, a .alight, slim .figure, with dripping, garments "clinging like cerements, with the rain drops trickling slowly down, aad falling in pools upoa the neh velvet carpet.. I Aale,stern,i-esdutefaeawmian cf aomo eight and thirty years, of rare brunette beauty; eyea like black velvet, hair soft and dusky, feat ures delicately chiseled ; a face of eehM wniteseora. . - She was all in black, dingy, faded garments, torn with thorns and briers, and nan gmg in disorder about her. - An old beioMt, thogBoniuf 1 a bat bad

a bonnet, Aad lauen tromhke a man with tne -patsy. ' "

her head aud lay forgotten upon the' vet .carpet; her hands alenehed each ' other convulsively. A pan of great. Mack, liquid eyes were lifted to the face of Gilbert Lawrence with a long, long look, whielnmde him sbiyer: "GabrieUeL lay God! You?" he panted; faoblyV 'In tho nam of law r.IMM ll I Ml.l fll.T nea ma lifted her. right hand with an im

sraoUB gesture. - ' XV-jrbiTl ended in a trav little lanirh

aiwoiiimwsded. sternly. aveiiot come all this distance 1 "la w l f nave, not. forced my wtay. into your preaenee, Gilbert Xiawrenee, ,to listen ' oTrtfconght mp saf e ' mt gone to destroelnv away off in-that Bouthern -est ; bufcl kivO;ariaen ke an unquiet spmt oed.;ufroi apace t'deBouceJfcaW1 Io you know forwdtat nxMpl have come?" - Owee more he shivered, fike. one with achxIL j . "Whit?" he gasped hoawely. 8he drew a KtUe nearer and lifted her solemn eyes once more to his Tightened faea. .- "I have come to kiD 'your she said, in a slow," impressive tone; "to take your miserable life." "GabrieUeu liaten tome! Jen "lCwfll not listent I have kad enough :f your false word aad ftls Tot years Ilojire. kaewn ylo, in all tout hideous vileness, ami I would not liebtevtfyaal , ' .. "BuGabrieBe(becaugbthriM. wriat with a Arm wgrl b neruaza: eyes?, lur raw saanw sjir A swift flush shot over the woman'f beautiful white face, for an instant, and then died away into ghastly pallor. Hej Hps. ' enried scornfully, and hex voice was ladeo with bitterness, she make answer: "Little has thjjught of. hiirVHibkd Gilbert Lawrancealjk theae long, . Ton 4arte wife awf

eh3d, ami leij as to petishl She was reared in in an alnishoaso, and now"

(aha einurht her breath unsteadily, and her t yea were suddenly averted sne earns ner living as a nonsense of Gilbert liavrreiwse, the merchant prince 1 It ia fo. her sake, to avent , her vrrcrags, thai I am here to-night to iokfllyoaK ' She sprang suddenly forward, awift and lithe aa a tigress. Something flashed in the firelight something bright Mid glittering. He fell baek with a groan of horror nd covered his face with hu hands. Just at that moment, down the long corridor outside the door, cams the rttstte of sweeping silken stirta, the click, oliok, of high French heels, the sound of a sweet voice singing softly a selection from a popular opera. Gilbert liawrenee's face blanohed to a more ghastly vhitenees tliaa before, twhile the woman turned swiftly to Us"My Godr the man moaned feebly: it ia .Kobymy child, my Httle girl 1 The hand that held ale' tile glittering weapon fell, -Your child r. Her voiqe out the silence like the his of a Gilbert Lawrence, you are ft fiend 1 Xov, wedded meand left me, your lawful wife, with a little babe mmrarms; fled from your home because you hadtire! of it, and had grown weary of me, and for long . years X knew not where yon were, how you lived, what your fate might be. But now X have found yon, lien, honored, respected, with a wife, perehanee, and a aehild; my ours-; rest upon them both!" Tour onrae cannot injure heel htj mattered suddenly. "Buby's mother has been: .dead for years, and she, mj beautiful daughter, is " He earn to a bait, and tne word faltered themselves into silenoo, as bo realised the extent of the blow which bad fallen upon his life a blow f.hicl, would, smite the innocent and guilty alike. ' Yeaj what is shef hissed Gabrielle. mockinglyjher face full ofnend'sh triumph, "what is your daughter, Gil bert Iiawrenee? A nameles"HushV He' dartod forward, his hand uplift ed, as through to strike her down at hi-i feet, his eyes glowing like coals of fire, .his face set and stony. - "Hush l'Mie panted madly once more . "Hor dare yoa? He paused,, as a.aaght sound fell upon Ida ear. The silver door-knob was turned slightly, and a sweet vedoe called nun wiutum. "Paw! Are you hero?" Sflenoe, utter silence in the firelit room. ' With a baffled look upon her fae-i, GabrieDe crept to the window; once there, she hesitated. " "I shall soon return," she sai I, bleakly. "You cannot escape me, Gilbert Iiawratee." , "- v She slipped through tha window; ii closed behind heV, she vanished in tha night and storm, and .the darkness bid her from sight. Gilbert Lawrence staggered to thf nearest sea and sank feebly into it," All the light had gone suddenly out of his life, all the Color and fragrance. ' He had done wrong he must suff. r for" it; he 'must pay the penally an awful penalty. He deserved it all, "and he knew it; yet his heart was sore ai;l bleeding as he thought of his child, a tShe shall never know, if I can help it, he muttered, hoarsely, setting his teeth sharply into his npder lip with savage determisbtion. "She must s t know my proud, innocent darlir g for the knowledge would kill her. I would die to shield her from it!" Aud then, odoo more, the door knob was turned s'littln impatiently, and tie sweet dear voice called softly through the keyhole: "Papa, are you aaleep? Mayl oorrie in? I do want usee -you awfully." "Come!"' was the sole response, the only sound that he could force his white Iip3 to frame. j, A slight pause, then the door swung swiftly openanda radiant vision floated into the room. , A girl of seventeen, a lovely blonde with golden hair, and eyes of atKth deep, dark blue that they seemed black ; a graceful, willowy figure, a dazzling vision of beauty Ruby Lawrence. And, aa her father's eyes fell upon iiie sweet, imeonscioua face, he mutter id' once more, under his breath : "She must not know the awful truth. I would die to defend her from the knowledge of my crime !" "What-! All in the dark, papa?" cried the sweet voice, reproachfully. "I waited outside fur an age ! X thought, papa-I actually did that I henrd some eae in here talking with you. Of course it was only the wind !" He shuddered visibly; but Buby ''id Snot observe it, for-she was busily ooenpied in lighting the gas. Tne gi eat crystal and gilded chandelier was scon in a blazn of glory, and theu sho ca ne and stood before her father. "Look up, papa," (in a sweet, pleading tone).- "J. want you to see my dress, and tell me howl look, you forget that I am going' to the theater to-night, with Mrs. Chillis gworth, in spite of the wind and rain, for it is the last night of the new play. We have never seen it, and in the carriage we will be why, papa, dearest you ae No wonder she "thought so. His f ice is ehasily white, and he trembled MV- I "1, 1 Till 1" , jnu, uot not iu, ouij a iuub urea, pet!'' he faltered. "I have some disagreeable papers to look over 4jp-night, sal will not be able to accompany you; but you will go with Sirs. Chilli agworth. nd X nope you will eniovTt ormarf She folded her white arms upon her breast, with a meek, tragic gesture, Nqw. I oaU that too bad. " she cried. - . ' witn afiected oisgost. Here I am, gotten up regardless of expense; for, papa, this is my new costume from Worth's, you know; and yet, not a word of praise or disapproval fom your Itta, Do X look .so very hideous, papa? And she flashed about on one tiny foot, like a bright-winged trop eal bird. A vision of beauty in an exquisite robe of violet velvet, with amethysts upon her breast and arms, and in her ears, and gleaming ii the spun gold of her hair. A mist obscured the father's eyes for a moment. "Hideous? My darling, you could never be that ! Buby, you are so I utifnl that you take my breath away "" She laughed aloud, a sweet, rippling laugh, throwing her white arms about his neck and laying her satin cheek against his careworn face. He bent his head and showered tender kisses upon her forehead, lips and cheeks. Kisses to be remembered through long dark years to come. She flitted to the door, then paused, with a swift backward glance. "Good-night, papa, darling," she cried, gayly. "I shall look in npon you when T return, if it is not too iate. You will be steeping, but I shall not disturb you. And now I. am oft. Beady for the fray ; and papa" (laughing lightly), "I feel in my prophetic soul that I shall meet my fat to il" had arisen to his feet, and his eyes, full of deathless love, were nesting upon the girl's beautiful, huppy fade, lie held oat hit arms once u are.

' 8he was back again ii an Instant, ' the oolden head upon his breast, tha

' white arms Sung around iiis neek. One i long, last kiss, and he turned away. It , was use a lare-preii. GoQd-by, mv child!" he said, oft!y, and as she went away tho words came floating after her in a mournful echo, which strnek to her hoari. with an unocountable pang, and a cloud flitted' over her sunny face for a moment A ring at the door-bell warned her that Mrs. GhtlliugwOrth had borne. She picked up her white fur opera cloak, and threw it around her graoeful shoulders; and, with her jeweled fan ana a oouquec or wnue ana purple pansies, entered the dra wing-room, to receive her chaperon. Ten minutes later the isarriage rolled away, through the s ton ay night, and fiuby Lawrence bad gonu to meet her fate! And all this time so one had obaarved the dark form crouching outside tike library window, drinking in the scene within, with wide open, stormy dark eyes. While low under her breath Gabrielle St. Cyr nuttered sibilantly: "They who sin most suffer! A blow for a blow! A hetort for a heart 1 A life for a life 1" OHAFFEB IT. ( BEHIND SHB SOBSBS. It was a, full hour afterward, when through the night and the storm, Gabrielle flew down the long, wind-swept, rain-drenched walk, which led from the mansion to the high arched iron gates beyond. Once there she halted and glanced back toward the house, standing white and. grand amid the tall trees like a marble enchanted palace. An awful look rested upon her stern, white face, as-she lifted her clenched hand and shook it savagely. "Curse you!" she panted, hoarsely, under her- breath; "the curse of a broken heart, a rained life, a lost soul, rest upon that house and all within it 1" The iron gate opened swiftly. She passed through; it closed behind her with a loud clang, and all was still. Lawrence Park was situated in the suburbs of a great city.- She turned her face in the direction of its twinkling lighjs, and plunged on through the gloom. The thunder and lightning had lain down to rest. The rain was earning down in a slow, musical drip, drip, upon the wet pavements. She drew her .drenched garments about her and harried on. All at onoe a dark form emerged from the gloomy shadows,.and ere she could cry ont a hand was laid upon her own. "Gabriflilel" cried a low voico in guarded trues; she fell back, trembling violently."Don't you know me?" cried the man's voice a little contemptuously ; "you are -not usually such a 'coward, Gabrielle Si Cyr!" She drew a long breath of relief, "Markl she faltered; "is it you? What is the matter?" -He bent his head; a handsome brigandish fellow, and spoke in a low, hurried tone: "You have been there to Lawrence Park?" he demanded sharply. "No1 no, you cannot d eny it. Is he there the old man? And did you see him alone?" His dark eyes glittered through the gloom,, and his voice shook perceptibly. "Yes, I saw him! she returned slowly. "Mark AUoyne, listen to me. You love Adele?" His broad chest rose and fell with eager excitement, and his voice was' scarcely audible as he made answer fiercely : ' "As I do my own soul! But, she I am afraid it is too late, Gabrielle t" She moved -impatiently. - "Let me manage all that 1" she said swiftly. "Gome to me to-morrow, Mark, at my own home; I will be alone, while Adele is at the theater; 1 have something to' say to you something of importance a matter of life and death ! Will you coma-?" "I will be there. And now, goodnight!" He turned swiftly and left her alone. She knew not whion way he went; but he had taken the path straight to Lawrence Park. Left alone, she hurried onward. She was strangely shaken ; her face pale as death, her eyes full of terror. She hurried onward where the city streets lay spread out like the tracing -upon a map; sue turned a corner, and J, paused before a great, brilliantly illumense sign "Odoon Theater." . "Just in time !" she muttered, casting a wild glance about. She turned in at an open doorway; down a long, narrow extry; up a pail of bare, dirty stairs, and paused to rap lightly upon a door. It oponed at onoe, and she darted over the threshold. It was a dressing-room attached to the theater. In the center of the dingy apartment stood a dazzling vision in short white tullfe skirt8,spangled with glittering fireflies; a cluster of fire-flies tangled in the meshes of her long, dark hair, which waved over -aer shoulders, a shimmering, dusky veil. A beautiful face, in spite of the stage "make-up." Large, dark eyes; straight, delicate features ; a face to attract and fascinate ; a face full of hidden power. Adale St. Cyr, as she was called, was only a danseuse, but she was pretty as a picture; sauoy piquanfa. She whirled about upon the toe of one white satin shod foot with a low ejaculation of surprise. "Mammal Where have you been? And what is the matter? Gome in, quick! Oh, heaven help ul What is wrong?" She fell back with a orv of horror. For her eyes had fallen upon her moth er's ungloved nand, upon wnicn was a great, hideous stain, tho stain of fresh crimson blood. Pale and trembling, the girl stood gazing upon it, but Gabrielle made no attempt at explanation; she swik into a- seat, with bowed head and averted eyes. Adele stood watcliing her, her eyes glittering like steel; in their depths a look not good to see. "Tell me all!" she panted, excitedly. "Ton have seen him, at last; this man who is" (she drew her breath hard, as though in pain) "my father; yet who does not acknowledge his own child. He lives in a palace home, with every luxury that heart can wish ; respected, honored; while you, his lawful wife, are little better than a beggar ! And L his child, I dance upon the stage every night for the pittance that keeps the wolf from our daov! "There is no good in a world where such foul wrongs exist, there' is no justice upon earth I I know, for you have told me, all your pitiful story of wrong. How he deserted you, leaving you with your child upon your breast, unprovided for, for all those' long, dark years ! And now we find him a millionaire, looked upon as kind, charitable, honorable! I have thought over the story of our wrongs until my brain reels and my heart is on fire. Mamma, I intend to be avenged !" "Adele!" "I intend to be avenged 1" Her voice was slow and level; her eyes flashed with a hateful light; she was something to fear, as she stood there, in her glittering stage dress, so out of place in the midst of that wild Bwrm oi passion. "He deserves punishment!" she said slowly; "and X the stopped short,

for Gabrielle had arisen, aud approached her, her wet garments dragging over the bare floor with a swishing sound. - ;' -?LUteu. Adele 1" ho eOmmenoedj and bending her head she spoke swiftly in a low tone The girt fell back a little, trembling violently. ' . "Hla daughter mamma? What do you mean? Is it possible that " "It is possible that he has married again!" broke id Gebrielle's voice in a Blow monotone. "She is dead, thank heaven! But there is a child a young girl a beautiful creature, Adele! I watched -her through tho window where I knelt in the storm and darkness. She was magnificently dressed like a queen, Adele for the theater, she said. And, liaten, dear, I believe she is in this very house to-night!" A low cry broke from the girl'slips. "Hush!" pmted Gabrielle. "You must go upon the stage now! See! They have ssntl A change instantly passed over the girl's face, transforming it into a smiling painted mask, as her eyes fell upon the call boy, making his way towards , A little laterhe had flitted out upon the stage, to be received with a loud outburst of applause. - She came floating - back again, after the danco was done, pale and trembling like a leaf. Gabrielle, who' had exchanged her wet clothing fox dry garments, arose involuntarily at sight of the awful anguish upon the girl's face. "Myohfld " she was beginning; but Adele clutched her imperiously, "Mamma, listen! He is there, la front, Arthur Wynne! He has oome every :aight for weeks, to see me danoe; he has showered at my feet the love; liest bouquet! He has been very kind and courteous to me, as you know. Onoe, when I was insulted by a drunken fellow on the street, Arthur Wynne came to my rescue and saved me from shame and humiliation. He treats me as if I were the highest lady in the land. He is rich, handsome, aristocratic, far above me he is -" "In short, the 'catch of the season!' " answered Gabrielle; "and not likely to

Wins seriously OI a Daiiet dancer r The girl's eyes were blazing. She was pale as sculptured marble, and her light form shook like a reed in the wind. "Hush!" she cried, sharply; "I am Adele St. Cyr Lawrence, by right, aud quite as good as he! But I have not told you all! Mamma, he is in a stagebox, the box on the right. I can al most touoh him as I move over the stage; end he is not alone! A beautiful girl is with him; a yellow-haired, blue-eyed doll, with a wild-rose color hi her cheeks. She is no prettier than I, but she wears a oostly dress violet velvet, and amethysts. I " Gabrielle St Cyr started as with a shock, and her face grew ghastly white. "Wait a moment 1" she panted swiftly. She slipped 'from the room and around to the "wings." She peered forth, seeing but unseen, for a moment, then she returned. that it was scarcely audible; "it is Buby Lawrence 1" Silence, No sound to break the stilh ness resting over the dingy dressingroom like a pall. At last: "Mammal" (it was like a wail of despair) "X love him Arthur Wynne! Par above me, though you say he is, I am his equal after all; and he would have loved me in time, X know it Bat she has won him; I could see it even while I pirouetted over the stage, for a dancer must dance though her heart bo breaking 1 Every glance of bis bountiful eyes into her doll baby face means love! . "She has won him, mamma, as she has won all ! Por her home, fortune, position; and now, greater than all else, his love! But she shall not triumph long! Let Buby Lawrence beware! The - tigress in the jungle is no more pitiless than jealous hatred; I swear to punish her, to make her bow her head 'in. endless shame; to pay back all the debt X owe ! And Adele St Cyr never breaks an oath !" ' ' -(SO BX CONTMUH). The Luxury of a Bern Jar. A -delightful perfume for halls and parlors in dwelling-houses or hotels can be easily procured, and it is such a pure yet delicious oaor taat it onarms every one. It is simply a rose jar, which should be opened for about one hour every morning, and then carefully closed, A writer in one of our English contemporaries describes the best; method for stocking the jar, and in doing it suggests that the preparation of the rose stock should be detailed to the care-taking member of the family, who never forgets anything. Gather the rose petals in the morning; let them stand in a cool place; toss them up lightly for one hour to dry; then put thorn in layers, with salt sprinkled over each layer, in a large covered dish; a glass butterdish is a convenient receptacle. You can add to this for several mornings, till you have enough stock, from one pint to a quart, according to the size of the jar; stir every morning, and let the whole stand for ten days. Then transfer it to a glass fruit jar, in the bottom of which you have placed two ounces of allspice, coarsely ground, and as much stick cinnamon, broken coarsely. This may. now stand for six weeks, closely covered, when if. is ready for the permanent jar, which may be as pretty as your ingenuity can devise or your means purchase. Those with double covers are the best, and very pretty ones in the blue and white Japanese ware, holding over a quart, can be bought for a few shillings. Having ready one ounce eaoh-of cloves, allspice, cinnamon, and mace, all ground (not fine) ; one ounce of or ris root, bruised and shredded; two ounces of lavender flowers, and a small quantity of any o'ther sweet-scented dried flowers or herbs, mix together, and put into the jar in alternate layers with the rose stock, and a few drops of oil of rose, geranium, or violet, and pour over the whole one-quarter pint of good cologne. This will last for years, though from time to time you may add a little lavender or orange flower water, or any nice perfume, and some seasons a few fresh rose petals. You will derive a satisfaction from the labor only to be estimated by the happy owners of similar jars. Hard to Cheese. The young cavalry Liontenant who ottered the following wail gavo expression to the trouble of many' gallant, matrimonially inclined : "It is a difficult thing to- chooso a wife. A beauty without money my father is unwilling; a homely girl with money X am unwilling; beauty with money her father is unwilling; on ugly girl with no money pah !" His Reason Ferlt. "Can you tell me what makes these chickens so tough at this season of the year?" asked lady of a market woman. "Veil, I dinks so." . "What is the cause of it?" "It vaa on aokound dot we got fowl weather since der day behind yesterday." Oar JPreUel. Lobd Tennyson intends to pasg ths next winter on the Riviera. He will put the 4n1sbiog touches to on extensive poem while aw).

DOINGS OF C0NG11ESS. i ii. ijtt'OBTANT MBASUUES COMSHKEBEJ) And acted vvojf,

At tho Nation's Capitol What Is BoEnf Xoni hy tjio Senate and HouM Old Matter 9i)oSed ,f and Mew PnM ConMa. Cbakdi.br presented to Hit Senate on th 17tt Inst., a t talouient from uinetjr.nino citizen of Orangeburg County, South Carolina, declaring that thojr lied been prevented from exerolalng the right of eufliitgd law niouMi, na petiUonlug the Sonata o make u iuTe-tftntfou of eifalro ihero. The tariff debato was continued. The SenatD agreed to (ho coofer.-nco report on tho follow jm) bills : Kelatlng to the t'hipiewit Indiana tn Minnesota; to rettto Major General A. J. tiniltb a colonel of cavalry , 5 ranting right of way to a nater company in irizoiio. A resolution vae adopted by the House appropriating 92,0 W to pay tho expense of the Fan) InventigatutB conmittee. on uiotiflu of Mr. Sir'.ng. from the Comniitlee on 'iertltorlee, the House paenod a regulation Hissing the Senate bill for the admission of the USta o Boutb Dakota an& tor tnooreanizatlon of Ihe Territory -of North Dakota a special order from day to day until disposed of, providing that the omnibus bill may be offered n a substitute therefor. Thereafter other bills relating to tho admission of Terriiorius suoll be disposed of IU the order fixed by the rommittcs. Tho House p&iseds bill i oorporat in j the American His orical A-soolatioii. (too. Bancroft, Andrew D. White and Justin Windsor are among the incorporators, 'ihe r solution JroriUlng for a holiday recess from Doc. tl until an. 7 was passed by the House and referred to the Finance Committee by the Senate. The House amended and passed the Boiutto bit. Increasing to iflSJ.OOO the limit of con ot the Eon Francisco public building. Considerable flubustenng occurred over the Oklahoma bill, bat so action was taken. Tap. resolution for evening session wis taken op by the Senate on the 18th, and aa amendmoat offered to it by Vn Morrill, providing that, Until otherwise ordered, the dailtf hour of meeting of the benata be 11 a. m.. and that at 5 :3u each day a recess be taken till 8 p. m. was losL Bills were passed to permit the construction of frco bridges aeoss the Red lUux in Dakota and of a railroad bridge aeross Young's Bay, Oregon. The Senate then resumed, considorailcti of the tariff bill, taking it up a paragraph ICO, in reference to wire n.di, and various amendments wero rejected, A new movement toward woman suffrage wa begun in ths Konate, Bcnator I.awe introduced a bill to remove the political disnbiU ities of Harriet H. Hoblnton, of Middlesex Countv, Massachusetts, and to declare her a cit. izen of the United states, with all the right and powers of citiaenship, including the privil. e of votfng or being voted for. Tne general apprjprfe atlou bill, oairyiug nearly SAl.OCW.OltD, was passed by the House. After a general discussion, of a rather political nature, on an amendment to the river and niirbor bill, tne House adjuuruodi But uttle progress wa made on tne tariff bill by the Senate on thJ 19th inst,, only threo p;a4 elng disposed of. Mr. Voorbees, after a;llon . several ainendment, spoke on the Senate substitute, which, be said, wa conceived not for the reduction of taxation, but merely to i a.n a temporary political suoceas. Be wa followed by Mr. Hawiey, on the other hand, the debate being quite heated. The following rso lotion was introduced by Senator d' rounds and referred W tte Senate Foreign Relations Committee : "lietolved, Tr.at the Uovernuient of the United States will look with serious concern and disapproval upon any connection of any European Oovernment with the construction or control of any ship canal across the Is liniuB of L'arlen of across Central America, and must regard any such conucnioa or control as ifajurions to the jm.t rihta'and in. terest of the United fctates aud as a menace to their welfare. Hetolral, Ti at the Freident of the United States be leanested to communicate this expression ot the views of Congress to the tioveininents cf tne countries of Europe." The senate passed the House bill iueor. porating the Amerioan Historical Association, Tne House agreed to the ecnlerence leport OA the bill retiriug den. A. J. Smith with the rank of Colonel of cavalry. The liouse went into committee of the wuo'.o on the ricr and harbor bill Mr. Blanchard (La.) exp oined that over? item of apprupriatun in the but bad bevu in tne bill of last year, and that the -11,800,000 ai'inopriated was a little leas than 33!) per cent, oi tha amount tecommended by the chief of eni.Ui.ers. After considerable debate the House adjourned. Some Simple Kemedlen When stung by a bee or a wasp, make a paste of common earth and water, put on the place at - onoe and cover with cloth. For a oold on the chest, a flannel rag wrung out in boiling water and sprinkled with turpentine, laid on the chest, gives the greatest relief. When a felon first begins to make its appearance, take a lemon, out off one end, put the finger in, and tho longer it is kept there the better. For a cough, boil one ounoe of flaxseed in a pint of water, strain and add a Jjttle honey, one ounce of rock candy, and tho juice of three lemons; mix and boil well. Prink as hot as possible. Often after cooking a meal a person will feel tired and have no appetite; for this beat a raw egg until light, stir in a little milk and sugar, and season with nutmeg. Drink half an hour before eating. For a burn or scald, make a paste of common baking soda and water, apply at onee and cover with a linen cloth. When the skin is broken, apply the white of an egg with a feather; this gives instant relief, as it keeps the air from the flesh. At the fjrat signs of ring round, take a cupful of wood ashes, iit in a pan with a quart of cold water, pnt the pan en the stove, put your finger in the pan, keep it there until the water begins to boil, or as long as it can be borne. Repeat once or twice if necessary. Couldn't BecaU Hi Child's Name. A gentleman from an adjoining county walked into an insurance office here anl took out a policy for a g cd amount upon his life. As his eight children were to be the beneficiaries in case of his death, it was net essaiy that their names be written upon the policy, and lie was accordingly asked by the agent to -write them down. He started, and got along well on the first seven, but on tha eirhth name he made a Lreak. He scratched his head iu a perplexed manner, and went carefully over the list a second and third t'me, but it w a no use. "Well, I dontknow that young one's name," he said, in desperation. "I knon-ed 'em all by heart when I left h me this mornin'.'' But, iu spite of all efiVrti to recall th? name of No. 8, he finally bad to give it up, and actually weutout in search of a neighbor who knew the family well, in order to find out the name cf his own child. Amerivm Ga.) Mepublican. Short and Street. "Mr. Boozie," said tho pleasantfaced landlady of the Tanner Houye, aa the young gentleman came down for breakfast -at" H' o'clock,' "you'"'tlia light of this house." "Am I?" asked Mr. Boozie, greatly' pleased. "Yes," said Mrs. MoKeirell, sweetly, "headlight." And Mr, Booisio smiled feebly. Burdelte. Mauiaison, the famous chateau of the ill-fated Josephine de Beuuhaniais, is simply going by piecemeal to the rats, and it has been suggested that tho placo should be converted into a museum containing historical relics of the first empire. Malmaison was offered for eale at an upset price of 10,000 pounds sterling, but no b dder could tie found. The park is now let out in small lots to builders, and hideous villas ore now rising around the chateau. Tho two facades of tho mansionthat of the courtyard and of the garden are intact, but the in'erior is like a barn. The salon of Josephine still exists, with its mural decorations of birds and gilt flowers, and so do the dining-hall and cDuncil chamber shaped like a tout and tho library, but the furniture is all gone. Tbansl ated from tho French : "Tell me," he said to the doctor, "tell me frankly, is there any hope?" "Yes, sir: a great deal. The statistics show that one ont of every hundred affected with your disease recovers." "Well ?" "You are the hundredth I have treated for the malady, and I did not cure one of the ninety-nine others." -Si. Louia Magazine. The farmer who studies his 6o'ls knows where to plant and sow, and where certain crops will do most good, lie knows the soil which grows the be l oats, barley, and wheat. Money is saved whoa the toil is studied; to edyjho toll,

Shy Children. We ought to be. tender with naturally shy children. The agonies these little people have to go through, they alone can understand. But those of us who have passed through the same ordeal ban remember what wo suffered in our day of small beginnings and unused experiences, and by ourselves we can judge for them. To be told to go and speak to a stranger to be taken between his knees and kissed by a big, dork man with a scrubby beard and a red nose--to be asked, when older, to repeat that bit of poetry which it is as much as the poor stammerer can do to say to its governess in camera to bo made to play that sonata before a proficient to bo sent down to dinner with a spectacled stranger who has a reputation to be taken out to drive with a formidabteold aunt who asks questions and finds faults to be, in fact, initiated from childhood upwards in any of tho necessary proce dures of life fa to be simply tortured. We should not force a weakly child to take the exercise only natural to a healthy, strong and powerful one; nor should wo force a shy child to moral exortion over-severe for its constitution. The Ghost of a Ghana materializes" and become A veritable reality when health, a wlll-o'-the-wisp often abased in Ttt'n, is sought by tho nervous, dyopeptie, bilious invaiWthrotigh the agency of Eoetettef Stomach Bitters. Looming ln the distance at first, it is surely drawn toward the sufferer by the Bittira potent Influence. It incorporate itself with hi being. It is earn reflected in the hue of the count enancS, the animation of the eye. It is felt in a sense of renewed vigor, in the restoration of serve tranquillity and digestion, and undisturbed nightly repose. What p?riou. auffei;jng from any of the maladies to which tua Bitter are adaptor, will poitpon the mean of euro knowing It can bo relied upon? Dyspepsia, constipation, malarial disorder, rheumatism, biliousness, kidney inaetlvity an certainly conquered by it. Can't Get Head Nor Tail Of It,

A fellow who was not used to pro pounding conundrums got mixad up thusly: ; "Why is a hen no, I mean a rooster like a cent? No that isn't it. Why is a cont like a fence on a rooster? Pshaw t I mean why is a fence like a rooster on a penny. No, like a cent on a rooster; Hold ou a minute, that's not right either. Why is a rooster like a fence on a cent? I mean like a penny on a no, I don't either. I mean why is it rooster like a penny a fence now, why is a penny like a fence on a like a rooster" on a fence? Well, auyhow, the answer is, because its head is oh one side and tail on the other." DansvillsBrietei Dr. J. C. Ayor & Co.. Lowell. Haas., manufacturers of the celebrated Ayer's 8arsaparilla and other standard retnedirjs, kindly sends us a nently-bound set ot their Alma nacs for 1889, containing not only calendars adapted to the various meridians ot the Uniti'd States, bat to foreign lands as well. It makes a neat and reliable volume ot rcf erctees, the calculations being the work of a practical astronomer, and the historical and other information tabulated witll the greatest care and skill, In addition to the nlmanacs in ten tongues, the book contains specimens of pamphlets issued bf the firm lit eleven tongues and alaleets making a curious and very interesting feature of the volume. We understand that, of the Almanac alone, tho llrm issue no fewor than 11.000,000 annually, being, in all probability, the most widely-disseminated work of the kind in existence, ae It assuredly is among the most aoenrato and trustworthy. It oaa now be had, in Its familiar yellow cover, at all tho drug stores. Tan modern widow's croiss Is a voyage for a husband. Catarrh Cared. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that ioathsomo disease, Catarrh, ana vainly trying ever known remedy, at but found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this droadfal disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope) to Fret. J. A. Lawrence. 88 Warren street. New York City, will tocolvu tim jamitw ire lit rtwu when second childhood comes a man ' forgets ho is old. For Btckets, Marasmus, and all Watt ing Disorders of Children Bcott't Emulsion cf Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Bvpophoeohitea. is uneouaicd. The rapidity with which children gain flesh and strength upon it is very wonderful. "I have nscd Seott's Emulsion in cases of Rlckots and Marasmus of long standing. In every caso the improvement was masked." J. Jt. Maw, if. D New York, Sold by all Druggista, Thk man who abases himself and liquor both is one who drinks not wisely but too often, The Homeliest Man in Town. aawell as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get jfr a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for tha Throat and Lungs, a remedy that ia Belling entirely upon it merits and is guaranteed to relieve and core all Chrome and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, and Comrampuon. Largs Bottles SO cents and . The dude is like the bow-legged crab Which bear the restless tide talks Since both possess an equal plan Of using up the sidewalb. "I havre been afflicted with ah affection of tt throat from childhood, oaused by diphtheria, and have used various remedies, but have uover found anytHIng equal to BBowsfs Bronchial Tjbcches." Bee. (i. M. P. Uampton, PUefon. A'j. Sold only in boxes. The man who hunts in the iiwnmps should wear duck pants, A Katlloat Cure fbr Eplleptlo lit. To the Editor: Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy (or the above named disease which I warrant to euro the worst eases. So strong is my faith ln tho virtues of this medicine that I will send free a sample bottle and valuable treat Iso to any sufferer who will (five me his P. 0. und Express address. My remedy has cured thousands of hopeless canes, B. G. Boot, it. 0.. 183 Pearl street. New Xork. Pleasant Journeys. Pleasant journeys can alwuys be had via tho Wisconsin Central Line. The employes aro courteous and obliging; the sleeping and dining cars and day coaches ate peers of any in the Nortliwost. The leaving hours at principal terminal points are convenient anil tho depots are centrally loeated. All together it is the most desirable route in .eimor uivocuon uolwhbu ou i-am. jjuuhubo.'I .. .. . rt. . . r . nlia lultlatwl X .1 Tklllllth. THY 1101 V II olis. Ashland, and Duluth. BE CONVINCED. For Orulsoaand Burns. Fresh, Strong, Convlnqlng Facta. ' BestBesnlta. IutmTlan,a.X Jiw.'U. WkU. ta ta. wtpi.7 of ta. Banuw siot, e... simltu nn It. Jaepb. OU M aur i bans el til awiM.n so alvars wlU W rwltr 010. V. BQRTOB. tadrterFell. Oarwtoa, Tans, Jaa n. IS, rU trot. Uddw; bral ail ipralaMtair M aa srriat; nubra r aay.; w com a Jamb. OU. JOSarJa WTTCTB. Pitcher's in ek. Drtrelt. Mick. , Ja ritchlnf b.U nralawi an brali y WW; tm enttcatfaaa ot It- JaesM 0U carta at utii iraa. At DXnOOIOT AUD SSaUDMI. TIIC CHARLES V06ELEB CP., BilUiMra, Ms, Qiomcnd Vora-Oura FOR DYSPEPSIA. ASS ALL BTOMiOB TKOQBLBi) IVO AB; Indention. loar-IKiaMk. Iiartlmra Uaawt. OtaSl&ui. OoaitlpatiM. rallaM .nr satlBi. ! KUlsi In th, UcutU an .UKTSULbl. tails aAtf -ia. Mmowtui aaS Lqw-Splrit.. At VrwnttU ndUta'm or lent bf mail en rfr i'if qf i CU ib Loia (1 .00) tu ataaypa, iiomjK Knf en raxtyt r2-reaf Stamp, THE CHARLES nfvOGELER CO.. immr. t a fteavtmr-HAcliIne' mm i 41 one eaiii tratl In ftll pstri. tilfKfiis our snftiltii and btixmH wbcrv b ueuii -jSrTTr in rack locolliy.ih vy " Mw (( fMwinf -raacbins maJe ta to wonu.vuiii ii riiac-ttmrntt 'w vtlIllaridfWeitiT)lctm Ltiavofcwr eoilly and mttubivtut jsami-iw. In nrtani wa aifc that j-ott Fibotv what wo wnd, to ihoao who Us rail at votii hamcand ftr mmint(HiiMaii vecoma yopr own, iprerartjr. Hit rt-and iitarbtna to inatM attar taa atnecr patenu, which hararon out-. oWora patmia ran oat it tola ir wit a ta attarhmasta. and nour arlla for 0aO. Baai, aironfeai, moat anuic4iina m mo truiia. am ia u ho caniial reoainHl. Praiau fcrtef iaatractlona lrtou. Thota who wrlta M u at onea can t tttca fV the bi lewvc.maclilna In tha world, and th Snrat lina of works f biffhait l'rtaga tajtHfaet til Amfrtea. HM II LtT..th4u.uS M.kcn.r.iac,r wvrlURerMUitll4a UVmi .1 ..yllilot 'In I. Ik. w.rl tumr a Clllr.all r

IT NEVER' F All

rsaa unioa means an nmrasc urer;sj

thctic of e niiatttfa! action of the atOKac! kidneys, s a.! as a result

"he yh p-xftrt are drenvsmtss) TostFol eadachc, liiek oi cnerrr'i.pain la the jim ness or d aiTbe?a,&llovrss of skiri, aa generally attended with ricl&cHoly anT"

To cure these b'of the livnr and the bloo.1. A

vers Root, IJurdoc" ani Cascara baeratntiS

csriecially ow the liver, stomach, hldneys nOSMJ-.TIPATSG

imncreat, .ind glands which supply the Wis und other fluids, in orJr to s):m-ilat; Uils W action. Hihby.ir& flhuumalic 6yrup cma$t? U &ti 11 ledicinee, witli tonic lajE&tujig

secretions ana tn nccuca acuvn. J '

HUBBARD'S RHEUMATIC SYR

It N ever Fails. Always la eai(on SJrir, Summer, .briiwu rrf Wmtr-. Praam !t ef Tia- , .Send direct to us. Frite; li.oo; 6 bottles, $5 00; plaxeri.i.

TESTIMONIAL POSITIVELY TRUE? w -M-

For over tweiirr venrs T havo been A t rest suf ferer trom the fit;ct3 ot a diseased storr itch, and for three years past have been unable 1 o do any business. Two y3tas ago my case Tras pronounced by ths Vcst medical skill iicurable. Last Juno I be (ran. using Hlhhard's K ietnnatic Syrup, and atence begun tofeel better. Ibave used thirteen bottles and am a Weil mar KoWAftn Bakhr, Master Mechanic and ftlacknith, a Jackson StrecttJsckson, Mich,

Rheumatic Syrup Company, Jackson, Mlcfi,

Bryant & Stratton Ohscagc Business; Ccllli? rT SH0R'rXAMfj INSTITUTE anf ENGLISH TRAININC BCKDOIU nlaV.i&Hlliii institution ud tho x.at ctaaaa-x1 xrv 'cxxxi woaibPi rVfff i' Uon-CaUJoino. terms. et Mat VB. tE. AddreuH. II. 11 (VAST .t OV. ):VoitHeiia.tBjailllfap2

W tmc9mmcaA thi cilec t i ai fAintm iMl Hai ! Xbo totin whufuu InvcstcU frtn tbns I to rlr Uoltura In a JIubbt'r Coat tmit At hit first half hotir,a cxpcricnc ii t 4 fitorca ill ids to Ms sorrow tiiat it It fcardlf a U uc m.tcctlon than a moe quito ntti ie, no. only fecla clititrinel at Ittlnff 10 btvlly taken in, but alt fcelfi if ho docs not look exactly Uki

A WET

HEW

Aik. tor the ' 'FISH Jilt AND" Sucks i ioest annthaM, trrsn mtjLNn. luiml fori eArrfntlT..

tTJCAOQTJAlNTED WITH TBI! SEOOSATHT OP TBS OOOWiaif, "vTrtt) sf&jtW

KOOE VALTJABLB HIF01 IMA TI0N THE GREAT FtOCK (Chicago Bock Island I aiuflc and

1 vtia'm . 1 -y-mjt -Tt r ..ttiv -xa, '. TsT-j-'-waTav-a : ivif raiM vii i m w

I 'l eWmtKB?3pe-lr tf ""Vi Wlf Hf3: InlB

BTQOr-iVJ fTT.TrrZf Bar KOUTE..8

11 1 . 1 f '- K . - i twsra

i TiTi in i "- - - y iiiiw rrMiaiwr' ja

313 Davermort. Muaisatino. Ottutnwa. Oskt.Iooaa. West IjitKTCf.lO

City, Deii Moines, Knoxvtllc.'K'inWsQt, Atlantic, Auuot on, HarlaJl. (Hi f!Bnr.r r.ntf nnnnnll UluiVa in 7fi'WA Miiinpanolia and St. PflVJ bi aHIAll

80TA Waterto-wn and Siou r Falls in at. joaet In t AOUaaey 1 fUllV. AflfordLirifl' i

towns aad cities in Soutberr. Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Dia.il Mexico, Indian Territory. Vxs:aa. Arico&a, Idaho, Cai&)rnia, ad.i

coaov ana Tjans-oceamo BBuparw.

SOUD FAST VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Of Palace Coaches leadlnsr aJl competitors in splendor of ebcdnmMtt nn

luxorv of accommodations inn tnrougu daily uotwoon. cnicaa5iisciriVsP'.

rado Sp:rtnrra, Denver and E'tieoio. simuar maunuiujskx- vkb:iji;ui TRAIN .SERVICE dailv beirtieen Chicaero and CouncU BluflS tOtraiiJ. aBeT'?

Detveen wmcarro ana rvmit ;iii uyy. cieraaii va,y v;oik;iib, uidubj Rnnlinlnar Chair Cars iFRRB'. tuid Palace Sloenlnir Cars California

ftlnnn rtfljltr. nhr,fr.a nf rniitil ta nnrl prompt connections and tra, uifars ln vsj- raunmia m I

. sua a-vw'iw assa mmr nw . rfi

Book Island, Atchlaon, St. jii seph, Leavenworth, Kansiia Cltry aad bbijmS;;

apoua ana ot raw. xae r nvonDo jgurisi ,une so uie ouoiiic raiwvav hunting and flsningr ground of the Northwest. Its Watertsown Bead courses through the most productive lands of Northern towaj nUIWit Minnescta, and East Souther 1 Dakota. . imt' i

TfTR RHflBT T,INK VIA i- ENBCA

travel between Cincinnati, :adianapoli3, Lafayette, and Couscts, Joseph, Atchison, Leavenwort i, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and.

For Tickets, Maps, f oiaeiu, or aesirea lnrormation, appty co wa

Ticket omce in the united titttes or E. ST. JOHN, eoaeral Xanager. OHtIOAt30. AST H M A. Pophom'a Aa hrnn Specific Jtollef in tzs mi uxks. Wii.tiLEUKOEN, Oardnor. 111., writes : 1 lore not had to tttt up a bout f threo year. Ihopet'tiBtantliat iuvutfid Ui Sxkci fie m a liftve everiaatita Itfia and God's bltottinf.' Wfiilo Ua lives." SoWl by ail dt uKRiata. SI wr box by mtii !,p atutud. ArldniM?. ent'lnsina akffla T. POPUAM. 1'ini.Dni.i'ii a. I'ju VO II Will. 8A VIC M ONET, Tine, Pain, iTonblo, and will C UR) 3 CATARRH Bl' USING ELY'S CREAM BALM. Apply Balm iatoeittasostrfl. aklELV BROS, H Warren ft., N. T. SPECIAL OFFER TO SUBSCRIBERS OF THIS PAPIiR. WebsTemade arransnmonts with the pn'llishvrs of XH CUIC.teO tEDOEKto offer fnelriiaper rlthoura at two thirds of Uie reglSar iubiriuUQU nricA. THE CUICA.OO liKDGEK is a veil -known Family Story lairer, now in its sevoatetiath y jar, aud ie agtvattavorttH where writ U foaud. Itia iiotmly Firtt-cliiK Faiu Jv titorj Vaiicr uuUlUUcd iu the i rir.,1i , .,d la anu , fnatdne-liilf t ... .....v ....,.. w,1,.ti u.. T lu.tt.. in nhtranlnr i IK; i price Ivatit IU PUBLISHED WEEKLY, Each Issue eotitains from ft to W;nMTes. nri cacli nasesixcoluiunii. It is lettauly iirinwu m uiv white paper from lttin nat tV. Arunng i U many eontnotiturs mi oriirlual Kt.,ru.oat.u HlretclMs ma,- Us found the rollowiiiK well-known .uiin.r and Tii..rs : Mrs. Alicrl'. Cuviituii. Whlon .1. t:obb, l.wu i.l wards. EitvrarU Kllis, M.uio ;. Mi-Kvever, !ai.i.timoud rilwi.'. Kit ib' lll.nit.ni. Rrtt Wlnwoo 1. llulke Bn-ntford, Mm. K. Biir'.io Oillins, Mrs. Fanny May Oilman. Jamos Fnuikliu l'ltt. John H. Mnslck, Mrr E. MnHatLAlei. Uobcrtson, M. D., rortunp U Stono. Natuan 1. Urner, Iter. ll.W.'11iaui.is, Prof. Dayid Swiuff. Tllli(HUOACOI.KDKRi-ui be art misted only when U Is i.eeu aud rend. Hannile oo1oh w .11 be stnt t. every .nan. woiuau, boy, or girl A'ho will soud Ian or bet name and uddrcHS noon i iiotiil card to tile office of uubllcaUou. Wl i'rauk'.i n blroct. Cbicaco, 111. Tire uriee of THK C1HCAGO I.K1X3KK Is 1.50 per year, cash iu advance, bvtt wo lll l uralsh it for a 1.00 ner rear to every old Htbriber who renews bis or ber subscription to QQ) PAPER for another year, this month, and will ex amd the same offer to uevr subscribers lor Oil PsPtR who send In tlitiir namea at onoe. Now 1. ynr time to save suraethiiiS by subscribing for OUR PAPER. Call at our ottos, or send ia rear namo before it is too lute. tuil si trf 8MiSJ, One wnir trial in your home. TTbual jirtce $l i.0B. Buy uulv ct the muft.: net new ltLai-jines Willi 5.-?ar tvairautce. Address, for cirt ulii. and U(tauoula)ft. tooncra. Ii wSi.AVincMui.hlllf.Ci.Pblliiiletliht.. P. Factory. 3I (jr-tace St Wc pay xkc, fr tialii. t ftimts tvufuf Ail flSf fl BostCouRh Syrup. Tastes good, On iu Lime, noiu i SKUNK! RACCOON! MINK! and all ether Fins bought for ca.ih at hluhcit prices aira Ifnntors and TrapimS1 Unido. ItcJiauta, fknd for circulur at ..nee. E. C. HOUGHTON, 30 Bood St., Katr York. H nilC CTIIftV Dookkcnwin;, nusiuet s F rms, hand, etc., tlioroiiKhly tuBhtly mad. trcul.r. fiea. IJi.!(T'sBi'ii!NiiiiV)!.i.eor Bnf'aio. s r.

9va mjM)

BILIOPSNESSdi

C-NERAL DEBIILITYi

diseases means to restore thjrl other organs and to iitl f3i remedy containing Mtindragf .IfJ and nwoat glands, to tl;4-n s Both mv elf and wife have befmnaaqfZ W" bard's Klii'tiinadc Syrup this fnil and VUttt -iih evci'll mi success. W'c krtr U m ! ! great mcumnr. r or ccrstif aturn, eMu. or iadigestj 00 it certainly h&t no equal . Grand Hiplds, Mich., Feb, i,l8S& ifaisw No rem lies known soh.irhlvendenMrSi fcilica (Paraphs ,t m ! tfreeiwaprlahn; its home ncarJe OurMetlica inir 00 all 1 iscases, sei.t free mm MtttUea 4bUiUijr b. $mm m (not style) a glrrauil lisWMf ' F: him dry ln t) haniut tar. ftj cal'cd TOWKk'S FBB Ba(M' .5 ; ' .SLK'KEK," a nam. Huollal mtr '. ' Cnw-onj' all tin tbu land. Wlib-j ' We ufttT th 111111 w!m 'vaat 1 l.n Cnat a only pcn.ci iiia .DR.WKini. u-Tow-r nsarfM-.i.r and tiihe so otfasir. oth sr. trycirstse!Bif . . 78 nftlnlnsmi,. A. J.Tt.M'krL I Hi .vPHOM A STUDY OP TICIS lUf Of : ISLAND ROlmftoi Chicago, Kansas cfclfelmulfltyji a.) DAKOTA Oallati n, Trenton, Camtir ni fVom Salt Laird CitV. IOr1lAl Union epobs. :'f: C?f; DEBT I Ifi ttirkirWr ' AND KANKAKEit otSsrii Canada, i uanaoa. or.aaaretia E. A. HOI.I ILli. - Oea'l Ticket; H American Ti Tb Soklirr'tt Funlly Pap ettouia oe & n.-oa r oi torn pa er. t)i-!xtfsi An ill haw ia,u-!i tin AnnrM ti Lf.,..1 W.n-SrAripii. 'trittpn rTtk)jtiie xv-.ee the iulo vst -t f oWluw. HuW Isaad nr Price On IolUr rr ar. m w frc. Atldrt. THK AH Klil CAT IWI The SotafrrV 1 uii.ily Paper. Iwlittiuavv' fm.mm.nmn TOrmiTiinon wr'i Tiig We are new nf'lJIW , rijiMiorEl.'iltf itkllt i.iie t - ill W.ali A'.lh .11 itifi!inieKlt:l in. in.1 for iJrcniarttl ecirttS; to Wf. U. St l'UU W X si Watloke St.tit iMl i dors. Hlr e Ihe oaly specjac MrmcwnMr1. of th s !. 0.11 INdBAH AIC.lt. 4, msDstMva, sc. s. vr mpv-iom ir aft. ia .m. I'M.! U hai irava: lai.au. woj a: SEAL-SX1N .jffw yew Ibe effort pnt af.str without l?H 8 fr f - SACQUE FREE. Kwtc-

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