Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 47, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 January 1890 — Page 4
jew tasnwiall aWaViaa I
InriMMtkMtii re. Ma ptotaB. Vanfuae rated, utikk w So I kept oat, .Ir-fc, Ibing. jfct yea; IM iajo3raa Ho ftwMked tba night In My haw." la w aow roneuy ne aavaavsB. ww see ma 'ailing, to oaar. tfcoogfct Mm se BMdjMttr on we have iiM IB sags And no It wmi my lanlt that am qa rated i a hae ;ir. toaaa toe Mutmiwi, Ba 111 flirt ju.t m aeh aa I oao. - net's mh an Mall mean But hart; t there a hia ring attlWagoMI Tee, til his ship on the ftoor : ' I inviar iaiew how n&nah X losye nBn 110 ll.il'IN; of the Grand Hotel. duraii, i mump 0BAnSN4av " HAD it finished sWaing, om Ban day morn tag, fat my bedroom upon the first floor of the Grand Hotel, Bythesea, wheat I was startled by :sMete ether d anodhsr. Tfaiud going te aw . tbey proetjadad from an afrighted rfcambwiaid, who iraa shrieking as she can wildly down the. corridor. Soanda so nrnuoal and so disturbing ewwod, not fUrangaW, a gnat eomnaoHetv The otter oet pants of Ike rooma on the Basse floor eaan oat, ladies with tbe rest, in ario phases dicejsdnf, sosae ia cosapleto dehabile.. I ooald aot help reTig cna girl to partjoalar, a dark htaaeMei wfco I had noticed fox aome tiaie past and rresUyadired. Her pale, oUre-tiated easshs, diffused with a fine ootor, her large brown eyes vide open VttB terror, bar magnitygeut raven hair asaaiag taose over a pale bins peirfnoir, Wraxed, rather than coneeaJcd, her tall nt exmtisf eiy molded fie ore, reBankdaviaibai Jt Such rare aiiefraviahint f. that far, tW aacao and eomnotioa bow in-' ceaaaed; and Immhad forward to leaf lb emse, fast a a seeoad female .lwaa, otdVr, but with a strong .azaily rese - Msaes. erarWhehindThataky;arjbad. and I heard UwrrRrrta, ' What ta it- xj&rriG-v&i' as I By this tin the dtstanbao had boaaasintwnd. A. erowd Taritoa like aw. sen, pan era, waiters, otaer of saaUi (mrroandinc the one who a sh.-t iking, and who see ed oa the verge at iQMawj, and all were askJpj hat what itaianc. fUt oa)y answar was te point ha the end C ti oorrldor, and gasp ot hjnterieaUj at ntterrab, "Ke. ! Na Mi i TitthareraryoiMrmhediaabodjr.Tha docc of the hsdrDaaa. No. 99 stood open. Wo CTDWoVad in, and soon saw the eaase of tlie idrsrabennaid's ereuas. Ilia body of a nun lay there uotioahM ort the noer. Ho was on his bask, in lis slothes, and folly dressed, with l..os horr&ry drawn and great, stariag, wast-onan ejua, "It ha dradf aaksd someone, fcresthataalv:.' 8 sad Jar a aestar, oyickl" cried, snatker. t mm- a medical man, said a third, posliinfcrward threogh She orowd of . ttynwoau. Allow me. Tbe dostor placed his hand anon the heart, tamed denrn an eyelid and looked into the face of the prostrate man. , "He is dead, qmito dead, atone cold, in last. Uf avast have been extiaet for anaiT hoars. -1?ho is her thrsame caastka rose to "J.. the. nrUltfmaa who kad . this Maci," answered one of tba porters. i I!t what is his naaaaf Didn't von kbo anyvaiag anoai ami 1 1 "Ifo, sir; he only came in They will know hia naow in the office, at ooarse. Bat up here he's only Mo. I was too well aeqaainted with the wHiii ii hotel eastom of aiiillh inj indi vidtiality to naaMmcal ooaTenienee to Haas ray loqatry, and already another, byrnaacameavoe .fart'iaVbyi millfaWwi "itb waaai aaktng the doctor: raa tbeeasaw of death?" TirtirMTrn ihst had mtaiiatiirl it ta ant of u. Bin the doctor did not answer He sxtuuming the eerpse closely. There blood npaa tho carpet, dabs of black, d gore, that had cosed out from x the body on tbe left side, range," be muttered, "most strange. A mast bait been very sudden to. ft-ar. violent. : ' A, he spoke ba toraeel the body over
la j I
Tg"r I was near tae
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- t a aoooa ca it, ma wena on, aa u -9 saavsment cUsaosad a great pool of half.
woao. auw arippea anc. ow-bssd now from the back of the t?aad made great splashes agon tba
3B istsni aas oesn roui. piay; inm
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wmw. uw ma Ttnsaav ail aaUed aDdkorror-serieken. "llroxlBted, tepliod the doctor, de uliss Wj. "t 'asao, sir, be carafal; you mast not say that, cried a. frcab votoa. peiemEtorUy. It was tbe ntaaager, who had baa.- snasmc-aed from his oOee oathw ' greand ficor. Asharp-aiedurg,busUint; pen on, tall, erect, uthoritatire, with n soMierly air, bat a not too intelligent face. A murder?" be went on. "Her fai tin Grand Hotel? Imporeibler "O'bera is evidence enoagh. Baa for yowself, said the doctor, shortly. 1 He mi tba wound. The knife baa tott tteioark." Hm mauaycr stooped to look at the serf Ebv after which he could no longer disvutotbe doctor's statement . "i. mnrdor in the Grand Hotel!" hs ututawed bntween bis teeth; 'moat anfot - turn fcr- He was th'nktoa- tofsfatt of tataTeet upon boerqess; bat more nsasaaia considerations came to him, and he add id: "A most deplorable aOair." 1 here was no robbery in this ease," said the doctor, wkoaa aye had been traveling round the room. "At least tee mnterer was no common thief." "Bowl What do von mean?" "I bore, on tlm dressing-table, Bes tie 1. would'hSvB been aanaeroua to tale It might lead to ideotincatiouIs there to money, loose sold and sflwr, lvionearit. A thief would norer the laetiTe of tbe crime." Tlio manager again interposed. "Vho is the poor gentleman?". war t so, iddresatng himself first to thepertws 0 sad servants who stood near. T them, cm I had already ascertained, ho a as only "No. 9." : "e ofyoa ran to the dpe astd wkjotle down to the bureau for bin name, said tba manager. "But pettaps Mme t yesj eatiemen knew him?" now enaalu ing wbotorooanful-a doaeo of its TrietowssaeWdrsileawe. We looktd stanch ctber blaaUy and irrferrogattvarr; bat no one bad, or would aeknowledo'i, Tbe the servant ie oread to aay da at . taa dead man was etrlawaci ni tbe iiooks aw -lesph Ooocb. He had arrived on ttw daw previous alone; apparently be badi o frisods or belongings totlwW. Tle eerpa was that of a stalwart, seeniingly tbi etie man, in the prime of life, with a dark, very dark, handsome face. The clothes wen of ordinary eat and appearantva, bat wjtb.soatoiktoc that saggeatiHi the seafaring aiaa. . "His portnvantssw I see he bad a aaailT one hia papers, and his thta)s gaasrally, must be taken eat of," I sail. 'Santo one will, no doubt, torn np :o claim theae. " Of coarse, of eourse," said, tbe nraiim "toeito wjll feetMhaV Amott
anair, he reoeoted. reenr-
ring to his first and chief trouble, "to happen now, jnat at oar very bnsiest time, I only trust it will not empty the hotel. He was paid a percentage on the bnsinesa done, sad was tins intimately Con earned in the return of the season, "No one will mook like to remain, be gan one of the visitors. "Bant say that, If. Sarsfield. Yort most not depart ns at such a moment bb this." "I meant remain on this floor. Our room is oloss here, and my wife w?U be terribly cat oat when she hears whnt has happened. The screams frightened her dreadfully. Both the and her sister are ineiteed to be rather nervous, yon know." "I will change your room at onoa, Mr. Sarsflald, if j-oa wish," said the manager sageil 3 ' I think, perhaps, it would be jnst as welt not to tell the ladieo the whole truth; at least, not fait as yet," said a new speaker, an intimate friend, as I khsw, of the Sarsneida. -J had seen him continually with them. "YoU are right, Fawcett, quite right," replied Mr? Sarefleld, graterully; "they mast not know." I was looking at hint as he spoke, tad fancied I saw his face darken tad grow somewhat somber. It was a face habitually Hare, almost stern, with rather tad, pale eyes, preoccupied and thoughtful in expression. "His thin lips weft drawn down at the ends, and the linjss on hir forehead indlerted thitt he must have known anxiety great trouble, perhaps in his .tints. A man already past the middle age. with nit hair turning to siler, but still upright in carriage and of rigorous name. His friend whom he addressed as Faw cett was a man still in the crime of Ufa, but looking probably muoh yonnger than his real age. He was slightly-built and, had a well-preserved figure, a good-look-nee. ,wnn-Wbten tune nan dealt ly, an wo xas awntm aau urn seitums sraT until lata in life. With his smiling Hps and elaborately polite manner, he seemed anxious to please all, ladies especially, axd with this idea, no doubt, paid scrupulous attention to his personal appearance, from the perfectly fitting boots to the large points of his oarezvaij waitiu mvurcaenwa. Upon me, I most confess, the impre sion be had made had been far from fa Torable, I did not like the look in hia eves. wMahv indeed, prejudieed me' the more against him, besides they were of ilurerextt cotonv-one hazel-brown, the other ricJet-blue. I thought their ex. picisien false and the man altogether un pleasing. But then I was half jealous of the fellow: He was far too well sstab. lished in tbe sood graces of the young i aay in xna oiuo peignoir wnom i nave alreadv mentisnsd. with tho fnuk con fceakm that I admired her, although I snaroeiy xnew qct. u was 01 toe TiawT-TWd v, Bertram, andBT sister, Mrs. Sarsl that ITim asjlfiiii niinii "PerbsBs I ooght to go and resssure thenc" continued Hr. Satsfield. "Shall I go with you? As far as the door, I-meaii. I could eseort them down stairs away from all thin." suggested Cap tain nwcett. "No. no: I had better go alone. Mv Wife miaht anspsct softhinar." . And jsr, jiaisasin pusnea us way entrance to No. 99 mv. 1 I saw that as he reached ike pees age be was barely in time to prevent tho ladies from joining the rest of us in tbe death chamber. They were at the door. One, Mrs. Ssrsneld, dressed for the morning; fine, handsome woman, with deep, dark eyes and a grand 'figure. The other, my beauty, Mil in her blue peignoir, but she bad hastily twisted up the rich coils of her lustrous hair into a great loose knot, from which hung black lace mantilla down to bar shouldess. "Yon bare, Anna?" he cried, in a voice in whioh there was more of vexation than surprise, "and your sister? This is no place for you." "We came to aee for ourselves. There was so much excitement; the screams, the noise in .tba - passage. -" began- Mrs. Sarsfleld. "What nas happened? interrupted her sister, with almost wild eagerness. Her ey wore still dilated, no : with nervous hysterical fear "A gentleman has bean found dead in his room, said Mr. Sarsneld,-with as much nonchalance as it was possible to employ in conveying the painful fact. J9eadI In which room? arked Clara, quickly '' -Bout." She seemed to have anticipated tbe answer, for already she had drawn the folds of the black lace mantilla over her face, and stooped, with a quick gesture of dread, as though expecting a blow. "Dead! repeated Mrs. Sarsfleld. "How? When? Who is he? What did he die of?" Her answer came from Captain Fawcett, who by this iime had slipped up and stood by her rid. He whispered just one word into her ear, the meaning of which I- gathered from the horrified start she gave. She had no time to frame the whole word, for her husband had seized her by the arm and was dragging her away. "I toll you this is no place for you, Anna. See, Clara is half fainting. Even as he spoke tbe girl's face grew ghastly white, and her tail, slight frame swayed' to ad fro, as though but for hia arm aha would have fallen to the ground. "Come away, come away," said Mrs. Sarsfield, hoarsely. It was clear, too, that she was overcome with the horror of the scene. Hastening at the arm that Captain Faw. cett offered her, ehe retreated along the passage, vhile her husband followed, half loading, half supporting his .nearly unconscious sister-in-law. - I returned to No. 99, where the manager was the center of a group of people, still busily and excitedly discussing the curious catastrophe. "There is nothing to he afraid of," he was saying, in answer, no doubts to alarms mot or leas openly expressed by others than the Baraflelds. "Ton say that very coolly, yet we may all be murdered id our beds to-night, like this poor fellow," protested one of the visiters. "At any rate be was not in his bed," replied the manager. "You will observe he bad not undressed. He had not even laid down on the bed. Bee, it is quite smooth and tidy. No one has touched it, far less slcjpt fa it." Ee mill have been attacked directly he came upstairs," I said, following out a line of thought of my own. "Quito early in tbe nightrl mean." . "How do you know that, Mr. Leslie?" asked the manager, turning oa me r itber brusquely-. "Theia is nothing to indicate that such was the case. "It is more than probable, nevertheless," interposed fhe doctor. "Death must, have occurred nine or ten hours ago; of that I have neverhad the smallest doubt." "That would take ns back to 11 or 12 o'clock last night. said the manager, shortly; and with visible impatience he went on "when numbers of people were still up and about. The idea of a murderous affray ooourring at such a lime and without the slightest noise or notice to a soul it's too preposterous !" Actor tells us death was instantaneous, Vesides, what was to prevent the mur derer from waiting here in secret, hiding tut ki vtetim caste to bed?" "Wbsto could be have come from? asked the manager, testily. "Anywhere; from the next room; down stairs, ft is perfectly possible. Anybody can come and go here as he pleases inside tbe hotel, yen understand at all hoars of the night "That would imply that you think the mmderer was one of the lodgers in tbe hotel," a newcomer said, addressing him. self directly to me. "What! yea here, Hssuip?" began the manager. "Has tho chief But the other, a sharp-sye:l, elderly -. with a hard, impassive face, fringed with sandy hair, made an almost imperosptibtosture, and the manager held It was, as I afterward learned,' Mr. Hasaip, the smartest of the detectives belonging to the Bythese police force. "All the probabilities are that the mur. derer was, probably in, an inmate of the hotel," I replied in a firm tone, more snd more enamored of my own theory. " iat right have you to come to such a conclusion?" asked the manager, turning pan me. "It h aa aaousatfon, an unfair, and, I
feel, tra Justifiable aocuaatton against all of na," said another voice, rather hotly. The champion of the visitors at tbe
notei was no otner than uaptatn .rawest. "1 sin included in the aoonsstiotl. then; As I am staying here myself, 1 replied, nuietly. RntI baMi niv conclnBiona" this was 8o,id to the manager, And hot to the ihtsoibM Captain Fawoett upon the simple fact that no ohe from outside cbuld basily ihtrodnoe himself into tbe hotel at a late hour not without attracting atten tion, i mean. 'Well, there is the fire-eaoape," said Cuptain Fawcett. fiehtine hard for his own views, which seemed intended mainly to exonerate all who had occupied the hotel. "Aha!" The interjection was Uttered softly by the detective, who immediately left the room. "Is there anything to show that the nre-esoape has Menusea? nsfteatno aoc tor, and the qnest ou had the effect of emptying the room, 10 SB CONTIHUSD. To Purify Water. J .Hi 1 aJ ; Bomntt sterilizes ws,ter. and witihin thirty minutes will have killed harmful bacteria. Drags and other agents acting chemically, if used in amounts which art) commonly safe, do not ntoriiuse watorv The prolonged heat which water -undergoes in the usual process of distillation destroys all the germs which may be in the water undergoing the process. Ordinary filters, even if satisfactory as strainers, fait to remove all bacteria from, drinking water. So far from less fining the number in the original water, the filtering substance hiay alio' a more ramd mnltinlication than these micro-organisms would or dinarily undergo in the unfiltered water on standing, and the germs of disease, even held ttaoK by tne ril terirjg substance, may be harbored in ail tuters. Tho finer the substance 'through which the water passei-i, and the lower the pressure, the more perfect it the action of the filter in holding back the bacteria. Of all substances-thus far furnished for domestic, filters, lxnxras rebaked porcelain, carefully selected, I have found to be the best. If thick and strong enough to allow the use of a large surface, and tho substance rer a. - n i jt . .i l main nexieoa iwunom naw or ureas i, this may yield a fair flow of clear water, free from all baotena: yet nn der our ordinary eroton pressure of one atmosphere or less, thiu yield is only in id drops unless the apparatus be To msanr-the permanency of this ac tion, he filter Should be occasionally sterilized throughout lij steaming or some other means; i'.v, under prolonged pressure, various kinds of bacteria can go through, and in the copious organic matter collected on the filter some harmful micro-organisms can retain a high degree of vitiility for weeks longer than I have ever -found them to live in pure water. ' Where filtering is really ne:esr.iry, it is generally best for the community that if be done carefully on a' large scale through sandbeds upon which a fine layer of organic and inorganic matter is expressly produced by sedimentation, because ofj j&a valnablo action in holding back 'the great majority of the bacteria. A bad water filter is. -less desiiaKie than pure water, in its natural state. When, therefore, filtration is employed because of real danger of infection, the filtered water should, as a rule, lie furthermore boiled, as the entire absence of aediment'Jrnd' cloudiness doj!9 not insure (hat the- bacteria of' tfiseiife may not have made their way through the filter. Ahjcgifgn Analyst. Two Old-Time liOye Letters. In nn old book, dated 1820,' there in, says the Peopi&a Companion, the fol lowing very curious love epistle. It affords an admirable play upon words: JUiidame most worthy of aauunition. After long consideration and much meditation on the great reputation you possess in the nation, I have a strong inclination to become your relation. , On your approbation of the declaration, I shall make preparation to remove' my situation to a more con-' venient station, to profess my admiration, and if such oblation is worthy of observation and can obtain commiseration it will bo an aggrandization beyond all calculation of the joy and ex ultation of yours, -BANS mSSIMUliATIOH. The following is the still more curi ous answer : Sib I perused your oration with muoh deliberation at the great infatuation of your imagination to such ven eration on so slight a foundation. But after examination and much serious contemplation I supposed your animation was the fruit of recreation or had sprung from ostentation to display your education by an odd enumeration, or rather multiplication, of words of the same termination, though of great variation in each respective significa tion. 'Now, without disputation, your 1 - 1 1 i . .ir . isuuiwiu BiHMicia&uw iu su wwuiis am occupation deserves commendation, and, thinking imitation a sufficient gratification, I am, without hesitation, yours, Mabt' Modeuation. ihe Salt of the Earth; Salt in whitewash will make it stink better. Wash the mica of the stove doors with salt and vinegar. Jnasswork can be keiit beantifullv bright by occasionally rubbing wi th salt and vinegar. Damp salt will remove the disoolocaion of cups and saucers caused by tea ana careless wasmng. When broiling steak throw a little salt on the coals and the blaze from dripping fat will not annoy. xo clean wulow furniture use sailand water. Apply it with a nail brash, scrub well and dry thoroughly. if, after having a tooth pulled, tho mouth is filled with salt and water it wfll allay the danger of having s. hemorrhage. Salt as a tooth powder is better than almost anything that can be bought. It keeps the teeth brilliantly white and the gums hard and rosy. (Jarpets may bo greatly brightened. by first sweeping thoroughly and then going over them with a clean cloth and clear salt and water. Dse a cupful of coarse salt to a large basin of water. If the feet are tender or painful after long standing or walking great relief can be had by bathing them in salt and water. A handful of salt to a gallon of water is the right proportion. Have the water as hot as can comfortably be borne. How It Gets Areand. Sta Mra. A to Mra. B, Have you, too, beard what Mrs. C ' Has ald of niofa Mm. D? Vox Mra. B told Mra. F That Mrs. G told Mra. H That Mra. I felt Mra. J Knew aomothing of her not O. barely fromotking aot eu fait, I've heard It all, and Mm. Tu Telia Mr. M that Mrs. M Hears Mra. O says lira. P Thinks Mra. Cl liken Mr. B Tco well ; and pretty Mra 8 Telia Mra. T and Mra, V Ot X. Y, Z, V. W. Good ladlea all that Punk so, too. Navy Ping. 'I thought they didn't allow any to bacco on board men-of-war." They don't," Why, you keep talking about navy P'S.". ... , ... . uni we naa iois oi tnat. aavr plugi" uannon bajht,"
THi; SENATE AND HOUSE.
KATIUNAIi r-AW-MAKKKS AND WHAT tTHEt ARR OCt). jproce-dna;s of the Senate an House of H .pi-eaenta. tl vea Important Measures btseaaaed and Acted On Glat of the Itiulnesa. CosoaRsareoonTenoaou tlieOthluat. No business of sneeiM Importance was transacted. A targe number of Wlla were Introduced iu both honaea. Conoreeamen Bvnum. of Indiana, introdao!d a reaolutiou for the appointment of a apeolal oommlUea to invcattgate tbe coarae of the United StAtea Diatrlct Attornerat Indiansnolia, ipaclaUy . with reference to too Dudley In tile Senate, on the 7th Inafej-Mi, Voorheoa offered a preamble and resolution reciting the newapuper report that Mr. Chambera, tba United Statue Diitriot Attorner at Indianapolis, had Interfered in hia official Capacity to pre cent the arrest of W. W. Dudley on oharge of feloniously violating tne election larva of Indiana at the laat Presidential election, and dirertlug the Attorney General to report what matru(rUona the Department of Justice bad leaned to Chambers on the subject, and to fnrnia faoniea of tba oorreapondence. Ho aaked thivt tbe re iolutlon go over one day, when he would iubmil. aoma renuurks upon u which was the av bjoct of the bill heretotore introduced by Mr. Butler to provide for the emtemtlon of persona of color from the Southern mates. Hn eloaed hr dMlurlns it to be thedutvof tula nation, whiahonoe brought tbe negro In the ammi oi slavery irom Airic. to asaiaa him to return there and aid in building tip the civilization, enlightenment and watth at hia native land. The Senate then went Into executive aeanion and ahortly after adjourned. In the House Mr. KVoConiae, of Marylimd, offered a resolution that the House resolve itself Into committee of tbe whole for the cotielderaAion of tba Dlatrict of Columbia approi-riatlon bin, the committee to bo governed by the rulea of the laat Oongreaa. Mr. fireeklnridge rallied the queation of eonafdoratloa agalnat the reaolnUon. The Bpeak ruled that the question or couelderation could not be raleed agalnat tbe resolution because the resolution waa in the nature Of a motion regulating the hnalneaa of the Xfoose. Mr. Breckinridge appealed from the 4sdeton, and yielded the Boor to Mr. Carllehi, of Kentuoky, wlio vlgoronaly attacked tbe Speaker's ruing. After several other speoohea bad been needs a vote waa taken and the decision ot the Bpiiaker a n stained yeaa, 135 ; nays, 1S4. AU the Bnpublloana voted to sustain Speaker Bead's ruling and all the Democrats agafuet it: The Baq.ee then took np the Pintriot of Columbia, bill and apent the remainder of the arwrncon on its oonsiaeration ana taen aaJourneL Anna soma routine buainesi in the Senate on tho 8th init, Mr. Voorheea called Up tlie reaolnlion ofl'ared by him the previous day in rolatio a to the alleced interference bv Mr. Chamtiere, tlie United Statea Dlatrict Attorney at Indlanapolla, to proven t the arreit of W. W, onaiejreaa cnarge oi violating toe election laws of Indiana, and proceeded to address the Senate. He spoke of the crime aa having inflicted en indelible atain upon the memorable election and Impeached the integrity of tlie poUttoal reault that followed. It waa high tiime, Mr. Voorheea aaid, that thla eplaodn ahouM be fnUy understood by the whole peopl-f, and that the proper degree of reaponatUut;r should bo aadgned to the Inatrument tiv whom it waa nercetrated. Mr. Voorheet Bunt to the clerk's desk and had read the notorious "blocks of five" letter. At tbe coneluaioti of air. Voorheea' apeeob a number of nnimpjrtant meMures were considered, and the Senate tban went into executive session and made :ue roilowlng eonnrmations: Owen A. T .., . -V 11 . .. l... . T . T..1... D. De! Ule, Conaul to Bristol. In tbe Houae the Speaker laid before that body a letter from via 8ee:retatry of tbe Treasury recommend, ing that the tail mated appropriation of 150,000 for tho public building at San Francisco be mw- m a uvncienoy Appropriation piu. xna Houie then went Into commit tee of the whole Mr. Bt rrowa, of Michigan, taking tho chair, for ane ruitner conaiaerauon ox tne xneuiot or volumbii. appropriation biU. The afternoon waa spent In the (Uacusaion of the bill, and that portion ot it relating to tbe laying of overhead eleetrio wires underground was pasted, and the aaouse aojouruea. Aa Sharp as They Make Then. ' Thfire is a condnetor on the Tenth and Illeventh street railway that oould have igiven the first Napoleon points on generalship, says the I'luladeipuia in Quirtr, He is the only knight of the punch who trill ga down the river of time with the rend satisfaction of having outwitted cianky female passengers. Last, night, when the rain was pouring and the oiowded passengers were, smother ing for air, a rotund maiden past the June of life, with more avoirdupois ifistrPlssHowed a graceful form, waded through tae crowd toward tne door while the car stopped and the goodnatured men on the right-hand side of the platform cleared a space for the passage of the maiden. But womanlike at lei wt womanlike on the street carsaha attempted to break the crowd! of- :men on the left ."ide. Here the conductor got in his fine work and made himself immortal. "Mitdam," he said, with a solemn face, "there's a trunk on that side; get off where the way is dear. xno woman Doitea, ana tne loua guffaws of a dozen men told the con ductor how well ha was regarded and tne unreasonable issenger that she nad been fooled. "Tliat'a the way to get away with cranks," said the proud condnetor. "People always go the way you don't want 'em to on a car, and a fellow's got to have a tnousand guys to fling at 'em in IrfWirt 'aim strfticr bt T think this in the bost one I have," he saft, as a pretiy gin ixHirueu tne car, oompeuea to stand or the platforn) because it was full inside. "ThisH fetch em, see if it don't " And it did. "Let the lady in the car with a baby in her arms," he shouted, and all the men inside moved toward 'the front door 'sith on alacrity that was a credit to American gallantry. By the time they 'dad done moving up front there waa a space near the back door for six passengers, and as the ingenious conductor shoved his platform riders in the vttcant space he concluded: "You'.ve got to run a street car on the twentieth century principle or you'll 'get lefn every tame." Measares and Contents. A barrel requires a measure 24 inches long by 16 inches wide and 28 inched deep. Half a barrel reaiures a measure 24 inches long by 16 inches wide and H inches deep. Jbta,lf a-bushel requires a measure Ki inches by 8 2-5 inches wide and ii inches deep. One peck requires a measure 8 inohes by 8 2-b inohes square and 8 inoheei deep. One gallon requires a measure inches by 8 inches square and a X-& inches deep. . .. One quart requires a measure i inohes square and i 1-5 inches deep. One ton of coal requires a measure 4 feet long, 3 feet 5 inches wide and Si feet (I inohes deep. Half a gallon requires a measure 8inohes by 4 inohes square and .4 4-8 inches deep. One bushel requires a measure lfl inohes square and 8 2-5 inches deep. turl Pretxel's Phllogaphy. Vli en yon van try to make a feller besscir und he dond would done it, dot proof s dot der ixrd vas hale yoost so gopr opinion of dot feller as yon vas Id vas a sure ting dot poferdv vanta vat comes der ground out, but avarice wants dot und der ground neider. Dot sral vas sour of her conndenanee dot she vas prush her hair mit a honeycomb to gif her a shweetdiabosition. Vhen a man was so drunk like der tnyfol, dhere vas no friend dot vill shau ck by him so long like a lamppost. Sunday National. Was KeUered. Man enters newspaper office. Ed itor iloaks np in alarm. "My dear sir," says the visitor, "I have a benoh warrant for yonr arrest." Eititor "Thank God, it is no worse. I thought you had a poem," Arkanaw Travdtr, A wxkki.y paper asked Edward-Bel lamy to write an article on the ques tion : "What can be done with the ser vant girl ?" And he answered the ques- , , , - . - . . , uon py auxin g auutiir gat, namely : "What can begone wicrMltfel, to this, I think," he said, -"the response may safely be, every tboag," :
1 Ballroad Dog, Napoleon is a dog belonging to an engineer on the Denver & Bio Grande Bailroad. He bat been engaged with his master for the past two years in running a locomotive. His apprenticeship commenced at the early age of six months. His first trip was not a success on account of fright. This was Speedily ovoroome. He con now go into the round-houue where- twentyeight engiues are domiciled, single out and mount his own maohine, and, in the absence of his master or his fireman defend it against all intruders. Ho rides on the fireman's side of tho cab
with his front paws and head hanging out of the window, intently watching the track. He frequently scents cattle a mile or more distant. When they appear in sight he becomes greatly excited, looking first nt the cattle and then at his master, as though trying to make him comprehend the gravity df the situation. On nearer approach he sets tip A cry similar to that of a human being. If necessary to come to a full stop, he bounds out of the cab, runs ahead, and loses no time in convincing the trespassers of the importance of finding some other stamping ground. When necessarn to communicate with help at the pumping stations, frequently at long distances from the track, a note is written and given to the dog; he delivers it speedily and returns with the reply. Signals to start from his own engine are readily interpreted by him, but he pays no mora attention to the whistles and bells of other engines than to cattle grazing on the sides of tbe road. His olfactory powers are so keen that he has frequently given his mc3ter timely warning against stock that, if struck, might have resulted seriously. Poor Humanity I The oommon lot js one of sorrow say at least the pesstmiata, they who look at the worst side. Certainly what would otherwise be a bright existence, is of ten shadowed by some ailment that overhangs it like a pal, obscuring perpetually the radiance that else would light the path. Such au ailment, and a very common one, la nervousness, or in other words, weakness of tha nervous system, a condition only irremodiablo where inefficient or improper moans are taken to relieve It. The concurrent experience of nervous people who have persistently used Hoetetter'g Stomach Bitters is. that it conquers entirely snnereenBltiveneas of the nerves, as weU as diseases so called which are invited and sustained by their chronio weakness. As the nerves gain stamina from the great tonic the troublo disappears, Uee the Bitters for ma aria, rheumatism, billbusoeM and kldnoy troubles. Tea Many Birthdays.. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have only baen married five or sis years, but as they have been blessed with twins several times they have quite a large family. Not long since, Mrs. Jones reproached her husband for lack of affection. "Before we wero married," she said, bitterly, "you never failed to mako me a present on my birthday, but now you never think of it." "No wonder," retorted Jones; "beforo we were married you only bad one birthday, bat nowadays you have so many birthdays I don't know whether I'm oa my heal or on my heels. -Texas Sifting. 8tti or Ohio, Citt o Toroo, I Iiraas Com r, 8. 8. f Fbank J. Crkhev makes oath that be fa the senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Chkset & Co., doing buiineji In the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that aaid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDBED DOLLARS for each and every case ot Catahrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halib"OaTabmi7. Cons. FBANKJ. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribe! in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. '86. , - , A. W. GLEASON, sbu. Notary Puctfc. Hall'a Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucus aurfasei of the system. Send for te -tlioonlals, free, P. J. CHUNK- CO., Telsde, O. SjsTTBali by Drngglata, 78a, Their Appropriate Meat "What part of tho fowl do you prefor?" asked tbe landlady, addressing tbe musical boarder. "Thodrnmstick," was tbe reply. "And you?" addressing tho boarder who was always late for bis meals. "Neck or nothing. 5 "And you?" addressing the dude. "The bweast" "And vou?" to the fly boarder. "Tho "wing." And each was supplied with the part h( preferred. 1890 SUNSHINE AND MOONLIGHT 1890. Another Chrictinas and Mew year's Annual, by "A Man," or the ltuk Island Boute, Mow Heady for Distribution. The -nova nn.l Girls of America." and adults as well, who have read tho instructive pages of "Watt-Stephen" II88) . "Voltagal" (1886). Petroleum" (1887), "Coal and Coke" (1888), and "iron ana Bteei- v oi. will be ploasod to know that tho latest and briehtost of tbe famous Itocs IsiND se ries, -hunahino mid Moonlight" (1890). now nniifl.lnn-.lv nwuits that chorus of approval -which welcomed eaob of its predecessors. "A Han invites the intention ot ms inquisitive boy ind girl visitors Ibis year to won lers In tho hoavens abovo revealed by the telescope. He tells thorn all about the sun, moon, planets, satellites, llxod stats, comets, aod their movements, and explains tho laws by whioh they are governed. Tlio achievements of science in the Hold of astronomical lessaroh are presented in liairuatie so clear as to be easily undorsiood by all readers. The book fssoinates, while it elevates and improves. . "Sunshine snd Moontlcht" comprises 112 Pases, profusely illu tratod with choioo engravings. Its covers arc ornamented with appropriate designs, beautifully printed in oolors. l'raotieallv. it is a Christmas giftto the patrons and frlonds of the Mock Isi.ahd Roum, and will be sent post-paid to any Sart of the world (as niso previous issues desired), at the nominal price of ten (lb) cents per copy. Write your address plain-' ly, and lnolose ten (10) cents. In stamps or ooln, to no. 8nAsti. G. T. & P. A.. Chicago. . The MWuIght Cry. Walker Flohr (sympathetically) Yes, old chappie, it was all tbe doctor could In t.n nnll vnn throned,. In vnnr clA. liriura you kept talking of business all ' the time. Charley Lovelace (feebly) What did; I say? Walker flohr Cash! Unshl rcu. j Fame is a greasy pole. Unknown philosopher. Audit takes a deal of sand to climb it. Merchant Traveler, Any article that has outlived 21 pears ot competition and imitation, and sells more snd moro each year. ki.i( have ntertf. Dobbins' Elootrlo Soap, first made in 1805. Is just that article. Ask your firo- or for it An Irish doctor says "raw pork should never be eaten unless cooked." Hibbard's Rheumatic and Liver Pills. These Fills are scientifically compounded. uniform In aotlon. No griping pain so com. mcnly following tho use of pills. They are ulfintad ca hnth Adults find ebildren wkh perfect safety. We guarnntoo they have ! no eaual in the cure of Sick Headache, Con- I atioation. Drsoepsla. Biliousness: and. as ' an appetizer, they oxcul aay other preparation. ' Tbe marksman who sets up his own. tat. jet is making a name for himself. Oregon, the Paradise or Tamers. If lid, equable climate, certain and abundant erops. Beat fruit, grain, grass, and etoox conn- . try in the world. Full Information free. Address tho Oregon Immigration Board, tot Hand, j urogoo. The man who ate his dinner with tho fork of a river has been trying to spin a mountain top. What It Costs Mas be oarefulfar eoBeldesed by the great major! It ot people before baring an article which seema absolQtely naceaaary. Hood's thrsaiiarllla commends itaalf with special force lo the great middle classes, beeaqsfi it combines positive economy with great mecllcinal power. It is tbe only medicine of whtub. ess truly ' hs said ISO Do'es One Dollar," and a bottle of Hood's Saruosrilla tAea according to directions will average te lasvymonta. while other medicines last iut half or auartur aa long . Ttr Mood's Bainaparlila and ses for rooraeif. Hood's 8iirsaDarilla fold by ail drocffUtH. I ; elx for $3, Prepared only I0Q Doaea One Pollar
Tourists, Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as It acts most pleasantly and effectually on tbe kidneys, liver, and bowels, preventing fevers, hoadaehes. and other forms of sickness. For sale In 60c and St bottlos by all leading druggists. Close Call. May Charlie, yon must be careul and not expose yourself. You were out in all that rain last night, : Charlie No, I wasn't. What made you tbiuk so? May Why, papa came home and said be met you coming home from the lodge, and that you wero thoroughly soaked. Kearney (Neb.) Enterprise. . What Everybody Says must be truo. and the universal vardiot of
those wbo Itavo used Hibbard's Rheumatic Kyrup and Btrentrthentug Piasters is that thote Is no doubt of thoir curative qualities. H. Larzoloro, ngont 1L O. It. It.. Albion. Mich., says "ne was cured of Ilrlglit'S disease" by -the usoot Hibbard's Bheumotie Byrup. Mrs. X, E. Jonos. Prairie City, Iowa, says: "For three vcars I have been omieted switb InSammntory rheumatism and kidney and liver troubles. I have tnkon Hibbard's Iihoumntlo Syrup and applied thoir Flostors over ray stomach end am entirely cured. It is the croatest remedy that I have ever used." First ask your druggist; should ho not keen it. wo will send on receipt of price, $1 per bottle or sis for $5. ItHEUaUTIO Bntvv Co.. Jaokson. Mich. "Please pass (be butter," a maid was heard to say who was attempting to milk a fractions cow. Rome Foolish People Allow a cough to run until It gets beyond the reach of medicine. TUey often say. "Oh. it will wear away," but in most eases H wears thorn away. Could thoy be tuduoed to try the successful medicine oallod Kemp's Bals.tm, whioh is sold on a positive guarantoc tc cure, they would Immediately see the exoollcnt offeet after taking the first dose. 1'rice 50c and $1.00. Xrial lite free. At all Druggists'. Stbanob but true: A word hi season is scarcely ever spoken by a man in a peppery, frame of nuh& : Important Notice. We are now making small size Bile Beans (forty little boans in oach bottle). They are the most convenient to use; spooially adapted for children and women. Frice 25 cents a bottle. J. V. Smith & Co.. St, Louis, Mo. . When a fellow rushes from a house into tho street in a towering passion, it is aa out-rago. A Couob. Cold, ob Bona Thboat should not be neglected. Bbowh'S Beonchul Tnoouns are a simple remedy, and glvo prompt relief. 25 eta, a box. ' "There is a report around, Jinks, that you have inherited a landed estate." "It is troundless, my dear fellow." Many imitate, none equal, TanslU's Faneh," America's finest Oo. Cigar. "What will you give me if I restore your eye-sight?" asked tho quaok. "I will see," W.. .t ,.1.- .1 Tub best cou?h medicine is Flso's Cure (or consumption, bold everywnere. zoo. A han who fines a good deal to talk ibout a polico judge. CURES PERMANENTLY Horse and Cattle Diseases. FosvGenexal TJae. The Arms' Palace and KtocTc Car Co., ' Toledo, Ohio, June, 1SH8. We cheerfully recommend St, Jacobs Oil as 81c best for general use on stock. H. A&MS A CO. Cold, Swelled Limbs, Inflammation. Ncponset. III., May 21, 1888. My mare caught cold; result: swelled limbs, lur..p between fore-legs and inflammation. Cured her with, St. Jacobs Oil. UO. GARDNER. At DsrooisTS and Dealfm. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER C0..Baronsr. M. SCOTT'S EMULSION 00U8UMPTIQB SOfiOFULA BBOBQEITIS OODQHS 00LDS Wasting PinsM. CURES Wonderful Fleshroducer. Scotfs Emulsion is notasecretremedy.Containing the stimulating Hypopliosphites and Pure Morwegiau Cod Liver Oil, the pottnoy ot both bcin largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE A8 MILK. JSoid ey Oruffgittf. OTHERS F&IEND? LEsiNS to LIFE Oh i '"" w . n mi a nr arsr BFUUJflHtTORDJ., JSMfSrwlSfV SMIT ITS BILK BKANS act oa the liver and bile, clour the complexion, cure biliousness, sick headache, costlveness, malaria and all liver and stomach disorders. The small size are most convenient for childrenvery smalt and easy to take. Price of eitoor size S3o per bottle. A pnacl size PHOTO-fiBATirBB of the above picture, "Kissing at T 17 w," mailed oa receipt of 40 stamp. Address the makers of the great Antl-Blla Remedy "Bile Beans." J. V. SMITH. Oft, ay, Bis, Xo. H ay Straw Press I wilt itlUi) this riiEHH out on trial to camueta ftaint uij oUier two-horse rawer iiresu. It it cao t;t iireea 3 tons more ot hay In a day. no sale tieitilit ltifundfil aud ttUsfaciion guarauteod. for couditiuus, t'irculura, etc arldivfiit J. A. SPJiJjOEJt, Dwigbi, I1L ASTHMA. rouliaia'a Asthma Specific "UnUetiii rax Ulnrraa. Par am I). Siroraa, M. D. Kritatown, I-a.,Mtcs:"t reh asthma for aojeani found ne Su. Wtil.-U ivltevrif nie lmmsdlatsly." Bold tr all Uiuv Kltta. gl r Iws.ti; null, post & 'Iff if. tissrisi fruvv WUWB, V. I lt'IaA", CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL P1LL8. Ited Cross Ulaauoad Brand. Th. only rallsbls sill far ia sin. Ladles, ask Uraansist for iholMa. o.ti urana, m re wnwimii wai. vlOtblarlb&a. TaaaM.Uiev Sw44e. (Btsapi) for pattleBlari ul 4-atfT ttw I a,alr," a ItfMr, saall, ham, iw, UliaialntmisilislCa. audi, ba.. t-hUada. 1 PRICE-LISTS OF RUQ MACHINES, Patterns and Yarna, and Colored l'atlorn Uuok free. Atntt lfani. K. BOSS CO., Toledo. OhI Hntlat CTIIFW nookkcaplna. Business Forma, UMfc 9 1 UU I ircDm.nsl.ln.Arltluuotto.Sho3hand, etr thoroughly tauglitbrmau. Ciraulara tree. BaiiHT's SuiisCoLLxu. Buffalo. N.r. Surcratli-f . n,wv. KIPPERS PA8T1U.E8, rrkaia..l51llfla 'rajslL Stoweliaoe, ICaululown, sua. niTnM'5 FREHGH VITALIZER8. , sl..l WH IWH V Ma.lt Aol aaij LgiiiftH Btmlla K rar. Rt F iglnntlaua My mU. t.aflrtgl. Ocnli TELEBRAPHY.M I American Heaool Tli urantoe a utxni paying i tn avnrv flradliata. 'ilaTvhjr, Madiaou, vVi.
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Three Httlc molds from school are we, i'roo from pains of all descriptioa; But puce we wore sick as sick could be Cured by the " Favorite Prescription."
f dihbuubi u luiucui iui iii in
period in a girl's lite when she w just entering U)xn her "teens, fotinrl in T)r Piprra'u "PavrvrifA Pnanrintinn vntittor larlioat rartafvlii
, the three beautiful maidens in the resonea to tae use ot avonte Z .1 . f' tug, rtrouytuciiiug nervine rree Whether' in boardme-schools or all t.flfMA rlMiWfki i1fmriiVMnflTitn Wobld'b Dispensaby Mebioal Main Street, Buffalo, N. T. '
DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS:
Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest to taKe. One tiny, 8uirtr-coted 1 Cures Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious all derangements of the Stomach and Bowels. 2& cents a vial, by dnuroi
trifAOQtTAINTED WITH TOT OBOOBAFff t OP THE OOtJKTKT, i Oayft MTJQK 7AI.UAJKLB IWFOHMATI01T FXOX A STUOT OF THIS MAP Of
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THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILt7ITf
Including' main lines, branches and extensions East and West of Missouri River. The Direct Boute to and irom Chicago, Joliet, Ottuv
roorta, La Baue, Molina, Kocie iEiana, Tlln 1T In TOW A aTin nannnlls nnrl
and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA Cameron, St. Joeeph, and Kauaaa City.
Hutchinson. Wichita. BeUeviUe,
Creek, Klngflsher, Port Reno, in the INDIA NTEBBITORY ana Coli Springe, Denver, Pueblo, in COLOKADO. FREE Reclining- Chair O and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson, and Dodge City, ar d Psdacef
intr Cars Detweea CWoasro, wicmto, ana tiutenmson. irsverase i vast areas of rich farming and grazing lax da, aJTordinar the best ' of Intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, oc and southwest of Chicago, and Pacific and t--aasoceanic Seaports.
MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAIH8,
Leading' all competitors in splendor Chair Oars, and (east of Missouri River)
iies monies, uooauu jdiuiim. uuu unutua, wuu c ioo n T L r
California Exourarons dally, with CHOICE OF ROUTES to and T.ova rto-fiari Tini-Moyirl tia AncilAtt. a.nd Sati Francisco. Th
LINE to and from Pike's Peak, Manitou, Garden ot the Got la, tbe I
-time, aao. cento Grandeurs or uoioraao. il'tsnr- VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
Kanaaa Clcv. Tbrouorh Chair Car and Blooper between PetlaWMtttV aTsibual Island. The FaVorito Line to &J town, Sioux PaUa, and the Summer Beeorta and HunttaeT antk VI
Grounaa ortne Nortnwest. THE SHORT LIME VIA SBNBCA
travel Detween umcmnan, mmauauouo, jLmyci., sw wi- i Jononh Atchison. Leavenworth. Kansaa City. Minrreanolie, ana B.lriui.
For Tickets, Mape, Poldera, or desired information, apply to aay Office in the Dnited States or Canada, or acWroaa
E. ST. JOHN. JOHN SEBASTIAN (reaereJltAnHWC. gHXOAOO,II t'lclsa Afi
Beat CoVieli Medicine. Cures where all elao rails.
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taste. Children take it without objection, liy dru EBists.
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aTl' TOTf WISH A (Sfn1ArCS. KRVOI.VEll nurobaae one of the oclcbrated SMITH A WESSON aa i nia TIlM Anivnt Sllifklt &TT vor mauufacturtd aud ib dtse AranlnsBi tt 11 Ma-nArtaV Uaenraflhimrl in ! rW.-o. ? HTlI M-IOO. .I.a .ItiI.Ia tlnn Knfrttv If ftil.lTlArltiM and TorotmodaK Construct entirty bent quality wrought Nteel. oonrfuHy iiunHtud forworltmanstitpaad stock, theyarw unnvalrfi for Nui'lit darnbtlttir nudaecovacy. Bo not beUeceivodO cheap malleable cast-Iron liuttations which are often sold for the lo-nuiue fcrfcicle an t ar iiot oniv unreuamo, fus twiisoiww. WE8HON BovolYers aro ail sfarapod uiou tho barrola wlihflrni'rjnarafi,atWrs and daws of pattmt and are raarantecd ptrfect In wrenr aetaU. JW Mat i.,wn novuiK wio rfi-atune arwott, ui u s dealer cannot awpply you an order ttoaHldr! tM'tnw will rocefvo prompt ant can fnl attnti'M LrM nmmtit inrl nr-rvil ltrlltiOIi i)eecrlptlve cotalojyuo and prtcenf :rn ahtxl im P--SMITH & WESSON, . far-Mention tid-timwr xarlosileld. Mass. OHIO is TBI tar Writ an what w.rk 6REAT' " wsaa lo with, avail aatUaa Aiit. oabsms raohirrLr. TUBULAR WELL AND PROSPECTING MACHINE Caseeu tor sucdlwr-where otaer SELF CLEANINfla ; BVUl dress eetaSO Uvea a aalaata. 8ATAIQI0E FRIK. LOOKIS A IYMAH,. TIFFIN, OHIO. 1 WORK SHOPS Of Wood sad U.UI WatsilaatSMm Ptwsr, Bqalppwl alts Vttiaw I BARHES' PATENT sy.. Foot Power Machln'yunpj mttow ir ix ua oa jbow , suiu gmMir trottti thi by any after moaos fordoog"r(rk. Bold iutijtjct lotrtatlu roar hop. 8cm. f Price-Uat ( atacrj,. sv. r. Oi al.V. u.-v-aiir I. vV. A4Uesalwv Uuljr Ht., UocKroap. Iu. JOHNtv.qoRRlS, a4ftll I la Itablt. Thoiilycr(aitia BL jsf a asta nun euay euro. i:r. i.. sva BjaaF awa HlcobuiM. l,utmni.ii. it.;:... j . V. A. H.KHMANN. I PATENTS waahhi-ton, i. o; i . - - - - -saranat ror virotuam
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IA-aia s-rmcipai r.jLttmuier u. D. f.mslon Hureau. Jjralu last war, IS adiudlcaUug claims, atty slaoa.
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iik.iiie - jss imiiiniL ukr , s ara - . . . -- --Jfc-.i above illustration, when they haw.jrrescnpuon xor ouuding ns m . . .1 .1. 1 1 j - irom; aiconoi -anti injurious homes, it is siTitned to i o.nrl wAalmABBna inriilnn(; an Association, Mmuufacturew, - PURELY VEGETABLE PERFECTLY sj ncsiuisaess n uiisss a , ugar-coarea reasas dnurgwrs. in iujIkuus uavenpoix, huk St. Paul, in MINNESOTA. Wan Abilene, Caldwell, . in JSAK8AB-I of equipment, cool, ea vwtrBtatady Dining: Cars Daily betweynaCWo , . i.'.., - AND KANBLAKEB fnraJhgMai Becommended bv Physio: lions.. Pleasant and. agreoablo lo the rsi affaa 1 don't vou remember, 'Ml almost I And auoa the Xotidaip tame t CMATIS FOR CniLDRE!. CHRISTMAS AT THE KKRCIMEFa fSS S-t . At VA.I,v. I wih r il flHT NAI 3 dor..l. Irfwi. TISIJi UKtXS f ct.; j e.., UwIn. CIIKIS1 I .M. laslsr al UJ va.sa, - i 15 i . 1X L ICilHAllcl. II .t T(I!NS m Ct.J ri-Vlt KB,.T KINflWtflTRRrSte l:mon..ll. Ml.SSAGl' OF CHtUS Cts,; (.1 doz.), 10 vnp. - . Ml CHRISTMAS SERVICES Bytto.abci. IU5tf.;rrh0JlraaV.. Ulrthdar of Onr toN. Holy Ml Old, Sweet Storr, Jrro t55S ( AR0I.S ii mn tCollertlon-t by Howard. 11 Caiota; (a.-h in m , ikii.i.v miirnil doa.1 10 NEW I'lEClES KWB VHTK PVBUiiH. R' SHKKT W vniv man.' Kiii.ritir uiM. miiht welt be tecnied i'riae asug. uiiuH an;; sitmnl Helta at Sea. (40-ts l Ki imuiw oi out row, nt I11K .Maiiiiur'M I.,!1 (Idctfc.j Cnttitn r-'leUI llam-e. Forrui M lUtary SoholUscllo. (9t cot,) i-itriN 1-jiMii.iiiun ttt-Miii aaaa Any Book or Piece Inhabit LYON & HEALY, OLIVER DITS0N cohpahy, FREE CovemrrMint ka I i iiiv'ki ..r .iArA In Ml iiMshtaa. n KoiAaMonton.Miah sff,nFnH1.,,vr.iS!,s;i JT Agd'alturaU.awtKj r Vi U n5"nin ti N-ttlre. S1SXT VI CMS. B. LAMBORN, Kt!W5 rnwii deteCtiV: a a.,1 .hr w ta sal n.rr Inttreetteas la nlsnti .ork. BBrMai.avM WMH 1. latsrasiwau w U,ea.n'.WWtias CM.lV!-..0 a.'. rsSsteJ li.iM Orlmln.t.. Tb.- iMml4 Issued slm, Inj br ilcwli .... mum hu. .or pinmm. n-. all uuaSaS (Ktscrti s uCant vtisMaiaiC w. v.. r. vr.... When Writing to Advertuaata. ale yon aw the AdverrlaaanaaA a afae
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