Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 48, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 January 1890 — Page 4

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MX BBS. ship la on, tto bay,' MtMim, and iilMtilr' e'ecthec wTOnneett1VTieatiKmsWr' Will uwirie MtKK fill her sailer wtUrrCroetb with besy hall tey see Mr arvrosssbang sail On tlaa otter aMar . ' Tm lamid sweet tbasahe iay Una on a ford all 1ip At! saader tt o'er aidoWJ t f, wilting, stay. atv asty somes back from oW OtjA ' Buau&gtjateinoaaaga home tone: tmy tow is we. mm?vni aM'heuringbk again to aa God apeeat e,T-, ,5 THE JEWELED HAIRPIN; WHO WAS Sow one mw Was- eaaer to eJe Bat the had been forest-lied hmVti. fiasnap. Tnat active officer had abeadjr sr n open ths toodw in im mSBgav agllt haiul and the Gre-Woa, 'To the ftre-f scapo. Just wrfr the wmitowwe-' BT aartoaud-Av t7 aa bevW which was the aaaall lackier. with the runes let in close 6 4ba tAtcawwrlt; a diffloa Mwthbdof dsswtiat, thioh nose hut ah aerohat Vsrfglajr Would wUimgiyuso, unleaedriveav o -str-ay -aat ipenons desire to escape . Mjtr cariosity, or both, seat tha d. tMtt down the ladder lnd-over-bgd, wad I id With the manager at the Win. e.vratohtng him descend. ' Hyyed sriddeaOy and, tats, up iWhVi U's broken!" h cried, aa he Vaachry eUxabed ap inia ial a at h WJadoir., "Then there ea be no q; the ftre-excapr was not nsd S a maana t ? I Bail, rataWt triumphanUy. Thn haiogB aaaftk to ihy first propoaitajja Th Wttrier waa oonuniUad by WaamlnaSae the hotel." i adrance that atateaaacit Tory rue ttwaty, y dear Mr. Ialfe, said Kotta a beauBd, pUeiDa; hia head laaaHtarty fcauny ahovlder. ., t taraed and teund hrraeir face to with tha ehief constable t -ht Lad tthac a hadl extremely na i legal nutter altogether foreign, w present namtiTe, and I had ex Miawdmy gratitad ao vanaly that a hartiiiavaanoant of inbaaoT.haa acrunir up" Between an. "Uoe is enry am naoOieial opinion, Mr. Saaut. fan Bay takat for, wiuft it fa -With. "Beta far to early tDeZpresa ovinismK" aid the chief eonatable, rather ahtthptr. -FoEBtt am, Ife Leslfa,he went ea half apciogeieaJly, "but it ia time for ha-lav to ahe this horrible affair in feiaaiL Mn. ray, I moat aakyoatoa. laar ana elaar the bedroom and the Hmm- ens too maaay peopie fSo constable waa accompaMied by Wuaphl of poiicenten ia traiform, to whom he ieaaed . a few abort ordera. Within tan. minntea none ot the ctttwdof aagwandaagsdy exsited busybbdkwrelawJaed but the doctor and myself. . Mr. Saaart waa a rathe stoat, amoothtmordmaai with. Tons gray whiskers and the weH-ro-do, altogether respectable appaarnans of a prosperous tradesman or eomraereial tzanreter; one of those tdajaid, eawj -godng peoyle, who are sometimes a aMtWtoosettHwtmfiadaadapt to depreeiafa'tbe fbrta and opmfons of ethers. ; JWe wero still in the bedroom the aianahai of the hotek Mr. Gray, one of the waiter, whom he called Corr-elis, ami kept to oottrey messages. Dr. Peard, tetoin Faweatt, the ebtef nonrfabia. QauUpaadmyseif. - i "Idn'r, want to stay here longer than ean be helped, but there are one or two lWeixs I should like to know," said the ohief eosstabte. , "in TO going to hold entunuiryr" ashed Mr. Gray. "If so, yow had bettor oome down-stairs to one of the aittirattooras. liun, Oomelhi , . "Stay, we will 01 go down together, t only want to look at the corpse again and ask the doctor one or two questions, priattly, ot oanrse. The official inquiry wiH be conducted by the Coroner. Ifo . awwnonad a jury and wiQhahore Tan ahonlytoopratbeiaxraesi." . . Tae corpse still lay en the oor; "1 1 had bettor be laid on the bed," aaid "Iiad ahasd,.Ilaaiip, 'and yen" to fjM waiter . Bat the Utter shrank fromihe unplea. aadii and showed a not wtraaga relseHce to touch the body. "Why, Cornelia, said tbe' manager to hum, "you're growing rery squeamish." "I ajk always afraid of. ewih things, he eeeifeuaed, frankly. -I obey, if yon older, but it makes mo shiver.' The maat evidently foreigner, alnniagh i waa not certain of his nanoBaUt as tMamBng visibly, and his face was mm white. It was naturally a pale fane, and with bis paie, straw-coioml hair and white (.yebrowa he might hit e been, an ,albmo. Now the littje color natural to s eoimtenance had altogether diaap- " YonVa net the first maw who has hesj, tahid to touoh a corpse," said the doctor, in a kindly; reasaunng way. "It is mote in my line, perhirps. Come, w will lift it together he added, to the detectiTo. i-wanc you to tell me the cause of Yes, yea; I knew you hare gives Tfi irTiTTft" Aaw nnatratir n "IiLtbiit aae it will he- it.,tsaay tt atnp the body." . "Lata: do so," The elothes were i. aaood gantry and the corpse laid on. ft stomach "The shape of the orifiee indicates thai, thekrdfti was doable-edged toward the pejot, beeoming tamagakc. wish a gat back Bear the haft." .ymgMsh haifag; ,- ... . "Possibry it might have beam awrgieal knife, a bistoury, or even dagger." "This Is point that wiR berate bo looked more Into by and by," aajdjfr. Smart to his assistant. Hasnio. ' The detective nodded and whispered a, mr Kawang cnieri as. , 'Yea, yes, of ejurse; I was going to tell twtaw," said Mr. Smart, aloud. I think paw we will adJosBB," he wesA oat "Yon can give asm sitting-room, Oray, I think . JOW; SSlu f "Yaaj on aejft. M oe" aaid the man gar.. - ' - "May I go with yowl" I' asked. lis strange com began to ioassas aztMeadinanr f aaeiaation-f or me. "AU right; let's hear what the Chief i anr, aca tnen e'B go beclc' We were tl tlw same party inthe aii Hngoom, exeept for Captah Jawea: who had disapneared. ''Iahould like to know who first found out what had occurred," aaid Mr. Samri, Bating himself mafdetoriaUyat a table in the center of the room, white we ranged "Is she here? Emma Jones wao called fit "Yew were the nrti, I hear, to find the tody. What took you to No. 99!" She was a ehuliby- Aaehed, robust eouutrygirl, in a pink cotton drees and ne. tt eap. nor isee suu wore alook 01 startia hoVrified surprise, and her fright inBTeaai at h abrupt qnetition. loa-t he afraid, my girl. Tell me ill yea koow, went on the cfejel constable, mom kindly. "What took you to Ho. 99 I tok.4Usotfling?" He (the corpse) waa to bo osUed at Blf-paat six. It wss dewnenwae b0ad. "Yessir; pwictuaUy.' "Had he-awawred? "Mo, sir; but that often happeoa-. thought he waa eateepv 'ABdyowaraatawa-!" .

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OB ' The Strange Tragedy of fli v Grand Hotel.

But you eaiM Wk t S. W tou laust hare, to find the body." "Ok, ye, air; I earae back about halfW8or t . -a nejpeaar ihik nrewm year "I waa only paesfog, out I saw the door f-Jar." "Sa!" The exclamation wag mine. But Idr. Smart held up his i)iL "The door wan etair. Was it o.at half . jmstmrf" ' Oh, nosir, she' said, quickly. "You are sure?" "Quito sure, air; at leaat I think I am troi'ja bum." "A great deal depends on this." Mr. 'tSaaan looked at m and I aaw plainly hhet hithoiffhta and mine followed the same line. "You must try and recelleot looked disappointed "Sfemember what me. At 6:30 the door "Closed. I am almost certain " "Only almost certain? That tint do, my dear. Stay. Let ma help you to fix your memory. You say you knocked at the door. Hard?" Ye, with amy knuckles; hud enough toraihflerdinBide. - , ' Then tbe door if j,gfi bfin opem would have vnrtyT D id itr "lreiiru,t Jry . Mba irn jtvA ntt longer hare any deubt thtt ft was closed at 6:30?" f suppose not, air." she said, with hor 4 area eaa down; It was clear 4 hat she wan, not absolutely convinced, alwongii ueBaaaoiBHteaaamueBV "Wall, now, so ea, m dear," cbhtihjiW Mr. Smart. k ah JfaJte youlouaithe dec ajar at 8tS) TO?." "inV)ikUm Of that, sir." mid What did you dor f knocked again.- . "Did you thiai Ko. 9 waa a(iH then, aaleeplf "So, ait; I thought a lad gar doM. atoaaaA t waattt r ate gw tn6thfoom." You got no answer?" "No answer, air; to I went int? 'Meaning -to do up tha room?" YeTdg" AJld i&oh you found 7" The chambermaid turned Tflry white at th reeollection of the horrid light that had met her gaae on entering the bedroom and oould on7y gire a lew. almost taar ticuiaterepb-v "Well, wall I won press you., t hftdetstaacr; nad I think that Will do for the preJwmt," said the ehief constable. "Tot will hart to toll the coroner all this, my good girl; remember that, and mind you, dent tary your story." "The chambermaid throws a new and aery important light Oh thi raysterioua aflair," r.eoahl not refrain from saying. "No mot haSty conclusions, I bag," qtrfcMy interposed Mr. Smart "Boaae parson," I went on. looking hard at the detective, "pasaed the door of No. 99, between 8:39 and 9. Ha or shemay have gone out then for the first time after the murder. That may hare been his r her first chance of settinir away. Ova or aha amy haw gone back SathM risky," Said the detective, with laugh that seemed uneasy. VThe object in wrow was perhaps worth tht, risk-. might haVe btfen to bfiik up auorremore some Blew, some article or aroppea or . iorgoweu, sua opiy "ThkSt all Wore cenjeeture," put in the thief constable, more and -more dis pleased, ss I thought, at the freedom which tha various points in the argument were dlseussed. "It wiH bo very awkward and perplexing if alf papers have been removed," I went on; "We may have no other means of identification. Don't yon"lo the manager-T-"dBnt ypu know anything of the murdered msn?" . "Next toBtrdng; I believe,"repliedthe manager. "Wb have his same the name he gave hs on taking his room yesterday and his address XionCon; but that is aB." ... ." r"Identification Is very neooawwy, I presume?" the Doctor inquired. "Essea.tial. Indispensable, said (he ehief constable, warming with bis. sub-, ject. "We shall never arrive at a sblution of the mystery in any other way. Given the man's haute, antecedents, ways of life, friends, associates, and so forth-, and are shall obtain a clew to the banses of too erase, isvery .great crime Has its mainspring. Fear, pa-miow, or greed; it is one of these three that has led to the commission of ninety-five per cent, of the murders known." "There must he two to make a quarrel, and tha second person, the dead man, would thus have been on his gutrd; forewarned, in fact. But it may safely be presumed that ho was taken unawares-, eh, Doetorf! ' "Quito so. The blow was strcek in the hack, secretly and without Warning, I should say, " 'This coDoluaion disposes of a fight or struggle. Passion may, therefore, be also eliminated from the motives of the crims, I thok, Mr. Smart?" "It is impossible to deny your logic, Mr. Leslies? All causes seem excluded, then, hut fear." "Fear of .what?" "Fear of some oomproraising revela tions. The dead man had tha murderer in his power-, perhaps l uew something to his or her discredit; was in possession of nammng iact, ana tureatenea ex"A oaseot blackmail, in fact." ' "Possiblv. But tins is still mere con jecture, of eoorse." to accept n we must snow tnas tne murdered man had relations, was,more or less intimately aoquainted, ia fact, with other persons staying in the hotel. Yet so far the evidence ia all the other way. "He was alone 'in the hotel, certainly," said the manager.' "Had no friends hare?" "So far aa we knowr'uone." - " Was he absolutely solitary? Did he apeak to nobody?" "They tell iae that is (he fact. I have inquired within the last half-hour from the head-waiter and others." The foreign waiter, Cornell 3, was still present, and had heard the whole of our arguments. I fancied as the talk turned upon, the loneliness of the dead man that a look of dissent crossed the waiter' white., pasty faee. It was very fugitive, and was net followed by any remark tending to elucidate this last point, whether, or not the dead man had friends orae. qua ntansas in the hotel; but it was sufficient to make me resolve to subject Cornelia to a little dexterous, c roes-examination by aud by. CHAPTEK III. ; J ' ' HU 7BWUXm HAIBFIK. At the end of the dialogue -already recorded and it was more a desultory conversation, than an inquiry Hasnip, in obedience to a look from his ohief, rose and left the room. I followed immediately, and overtook the detective as he,we close io No. 9. He was unlocking the door when I asked: "May I go ia with you?" He looked at me curiously. "Weil, as a rule, I like best to work alone. X don't care for help. Advice, sugRestionti, and all that only put me off my business." "Work alone, if you like, with all my heart. Only don't prevent me from working, too. Let each go on our own way, until, at least, you wish it otherwise." "That's fair enough, said Hasnip, more eordisBy. "Any how. oome in." We entered the bedroom. "I think it will be the beat to lock the insttte. went on the deteetiva. "We shall be safe from all interruption USD. -To be locked ia a room with the comae of a. aaurdeted mon, even when that room was brightened by the full rays of a September sun, sud filled with the sounds of life in progress upon the beach below, Waa enough to make one sh adder. I could not prefeut myself from- looking at the bed. It was there the body a white mass, sowed decently with a clean sheet, motionless but not shapeless, tell ing its story of death and horror only too ptaury,My companion, meanwhile had set to work ia a business-like manner. He had evidently been taught to conduct a search as Pirt of his profession: sad while I was lingering, sentimentally gazing at the bed, he had gone straight to the dead man's portmanteau, which he had opened without difficulty. There were a few ahirts, a suit of clothes, a pair of thin shoes, a oollnr-box or esrasoara, ana mat was literally all, Xot a scrap of paper, notbiog whatever, written or printed, to help us in onr inauJry. The linen was not marked. The

oniy reference to the owner waa an address label u piece it cBarse ,yelli)w paper paettjd on the top. This label bore the name. "Joseph

Oooch," with the words. "Fajwenger to London," underneath, the 'hole 1 written In a lames straggling hand. He hag'a foreign look, rather; so has his handwriting. This name under whl oh he waa registered at the hotel was proba biy tatse, 1 sato. We shall know where he know where he halls frliin When we know what bronght him here; and I expect we shall have to wait till then before we lay hands on hit mttf dS or," replied Hasnip, . .. He bundled theololheR back into the portmanteau find dropped on to his kn e. At this moment he was near the dressltigtoble, with his back to the light. In this attitude he crawled slowly along tha curpet, aieh by inch, circling round the hi!oous spot in tho center where the half -dried pool of blood still stained the floor, and ending at the bed. He searched the wh ite room in this way, and last of all lifted the valance of the bed and disappeared underneath. I, on the. (jtufejf cSbdi, hsTlfaft tbnd wejchecl the detective fw a time, began JlkvorS ' Br in? own aooount, I stcod erect where I was, and made a slow, careful survey of the room, its furnituro, snd its fittings throughout, from the door to the window. As my eye rested on die latter meditatively, I remembered thai: it gave upon a balcony, tt was an ord'imry window but the panes were fit plate usS, and the lower BaBhreSched tt) i;be li s -. ith the idea of further investigating thf balcony I approaohed the window, and found to my surprise that it was open a few inohes from the ground. How long had this been the ease? From the early morning? It Was impossible td fit this J-ith any certainty at ihS moment, but I know that if the window had been ojen at the thn. of our first irrupt ion. into S.w, 99, the fact had escaped imf obsarviltBrl, and, so,far as I tnew, tiiat of every one slid. The point of the open window was one to note for future consideration, closely affecting as it did the question of access to the death chamber. Meanwhile, as Hasnip was still under the bed, I lifted the sash and stopped out on to the baloonj -. Aa tho manegerjiad saidt it did not serve No. 99 alone; Thak room Was at the end of a oorridor; it was really tt corner room in the northern flunk of the building. Tho Grand Hotel, 'Br-' theses, consisted of a central block, with two square flanks slightly in tdvanoe of the center. The balcony I now stood ad. eneirciea one ox inese squares, ana sas apparently an external means of communication with all the rooms belonging to this part of the building, an important fact, bearing closely on this same question of access to No. 99. I did not think it fair to pursue this fresh scent alone, aud I turned to rc-in-ter the bedroom. As my foot was on the window sill, something lying amid the long hair of the wool-mat below, and glittering iu the sun.ight, caught my aye. I stooped at once and picked up it tortoiseshell hairpin. P fts sutaisufca 1 . . Queer Salotiitlpii , . The Hindoo falls iu the dual; before nis superior. The Chinaman dismounts when a great man goes by. ' It is common in Arabia Petreea to put oheek to cheek. In Germany brothers kiss each other every time they meet. Germans consider it an act of politeness to kiss a lady's band., , , A Japanese removes hiS sandals, crosses &shand8;and tries out, "Spare m." The Burmese pretend to smell of a person's face, pronounce it sweet, and ask for "a smell." A striking salutation in tho South Sea Islands is to fling a jar of water over the head of a friend. Russians consider it the proper thing to press their lips ft Uia fereheads of the ladies they know intimately, Tho Australian natives practice tht singular custom. When meeting, of sticking out their tongues jit each other. ; ' In some of the South Sea lslandii the natives spit on their hands audi then rub the face of the complimented! person. The Arftbs hug and kiss each other, making simultaneously a host of inquiries about each other's hetdth andi prospects. The Turk crosses his hands upori his breast and makes a profound obei Bance, thus manifesting his regarcl without coiaing into personal oontaoti with its object. A Moorish gentleman rides at hiii friends at a gallon, shoots his pistol, and fancies that he has done everything in the line of courtesy which can be expected of him. An Englishman, meeting his brother after twenty years of separation, will say: "How do you do, Jack?" will shake hands, and will be quite contented with an answering, "How ana you?" The savages of the Pacific Ocean rub eiich other's noses to show their friendship, varying this peculiar greeting by rubbing their faces against the hands or feet of those for whom they wish to show their respect and affection. In Siam a man throws himself on the ground and waits to see whether he will be raised up and welcomed or, kicked away, the choice of receptions being usually made according to the personal cleanliness of thesalnter. A race known as the Kalmucks resort to a salute very similar to that of the Esquimaux. They, too, rub noses; but before they reach the same spot they sink upon their knees and creep together, when the salutation culminates in an euergetio contact of the olfactory organs. Best as a Remedy. There is no better preventive of nervous exhaustion than regular, unhurried muscular exercise, says an exchange. If we cotJd moderate onr hurry, lessen our worry, -and increase our open-air exercise, a large proiiortion of nervous disease would be allishec!. For those who cannot get a suffieiiint,holiday the best substitute is an occasional day in bed. Many whose nervef are constantly strained in their daily vocation have discovered this for themselves. A Spanish merchant in Barcelona told his medical man that he ttlu'aya went to bed for two or three days whenever he could be apaired froxt, his business, and he .laughed at thotte who spout their holiday on toilsomo mountains. ' One of tho hardest-working women in England, who has for many years oondusted a large wholesale business, retain excellent nerves at an advaniied age, owing, it is believed, to the habit of taking one day a week in bed. If we cannot afford frequent agitation we ought, if possible, to give the nervous system time to recover itself between the slocks. Even an hour's seclusion after lunch will deprive a hurried, anxious day of much of its injury. The uerveii can often be overcome by stratagem when they refuse to be controlled by strength of will. Reflections. Stilts are no better in conversation than i a a footrace. Folly must hold its tongue wjdle wearing the wig of wisdom. It is the foolish aim of the atheist to scan infinitude with a microscope. Wt en poverty comes in at the cottage door, true love goes at it with an ax. Many an object in life must be attained by flank movements; it is he Etgzaj; road that leads to the mountain top. All the paths of life lead to the grave, and the utn.ost we can dc is to avid the altort outs. '-

NATIONAL S0L0NS: WOBK O THE SENATE AND BOUSE OV REPRESENTATIVES, Our WatteaaA Iaw-Makera and What Tliey Are Doing for the Good of the Country Vartoua Measures Proposed, Discussed aud Acted Oik tx opening the House proceedings on tha loth Inst, tha Chaplain referred feelingly to the death 9f OOnsreaitnaU Kelley, Immediately after tbe upon Mm.i Judge Kelley'i death wt nJfeons! Tumi w mm ana a grvu wii tw vuC and the world. Re preisuted resolutions ex. preiaing the deep regret and sorrow and providing tor appropriate service to be held In tin BepretentatiViiB' ball At nUotl ctt the Uth Mid for the appoln' went, of 4 Miuinltlee to t tend tbeftinoral.ln ruiadeTpnta. The reaolnuen was adopted and tne ronowuig committee appointed : iwpresentatlves u naii uannon ahd Colquitt to represent tho Seiiato at the funeral of the late jEfepreientatlve Keller. Ik tha Senate on tho 13th Inst bills were reported for pubUc buildings In St. Paul, ktlan. 11.500, 00d) I Siotlx City. Iowa (SdO,000) and Cedar feeplds, Iowa (MOO.OOrt). The bill toadtborlM a railroad bridge ftci'oss the UjsaOnn ween tne County of Dougjucuhkh, ana uie tgonirj bMSd. 'ilie resuidtloh heretofore otfered by Mr. Plumb, respeoting the lease n lows. T-as amended ana of tbe islands 01 St. i'anl and bt. Oeorg to the Alaska Commerolal Company, and for an investigation of toe sealing business was taken up, and Mr. Plumb spoke in Its "favor. Messrs. Dawea, MoFliereon, and Stewart detenUed the Alaska oonvnany, and tli3 on was referred J.o tne .pornnilttce on laaUM.. .SAtion Of tne llouoo nfou Uie down ossntative Kellevwss annodnced. where. Don the Senate adjourned, In toe House Mr; Adams ot Illlnpi 11, ,t5hlrmari of the SMcott In, yestigaUon' Odmmittea: aumittttl a tepdl't; aeaompanted uv a bill appronrlatina 7S.W00 for tbe pnrpoae of supnlvlng deficiency in tn (ne appropriation for the par and mileage of members and delegates, occasioned by tno recent defalcation in the offioe of the Sergoant-at-arma. Messrs. Hemphill, of South CaroUna, and Holman, of Indiana, aubmltted minority reports. They ware all ordered printed in the record and re eommittel. Aocompanving Mr. EoinphiU'S report it a bill authorlzinM mtapors. who Sal leredbV M dMalcUpn IB. bring nltagainat the aoerhicut in the Court of,, Claims; The btates were called, aud a number of bills introduced and referred. The House then proceeded in committee of tbe whole (Mr. Burrows, of Wcblgan. In the chair) to tha consideration of tho bill to piovido for town site entry of .lands in Oklahoma, Mr. Culberson, of Texan; gavo 'odtieto of a pro posed ameHrkiieHt providing thdt tile claim tit any person tor any town site or town lot shaU be deemed invalid- if auob, person entered the territory or took possession of auch town site ortownlotlnadvanoeof tne date fixed by tbe President's proclamation for entering the territory. No action wat taken, the committee rose, and the House adjourned. Ix the Senate on the Uth lost, tbe Finance Committee reported favorably Mr. Sherman's anti-trust bill. The morning boor was coa turned ia (be introduction of nnlmilorteiit measures, melt of them relating to pensions: At the close t)f the morning hour Boi&tor Call Wiled up hit ieeblutidii wltll refereSl tb thi Florida f wayin-land frauds, upon whlct be pro. (wded tp.apwiiat soroo length. His remarks caused someUiing of a sensation. He assailed the Senate Committee on Publio lauds, and claimed that thousands of acres had been patented aa a amp lands that woro capable of cultivation. His attack on the committee aronsei Senator Plumb, who made a scathing reply. He said ..that Congress bad given these lauds to Florida as a trust, and that if there were any frauds the State alone was responsible for them, and every word spoken by Mr. Call was in denunciation of his own State. At some length he answered tbe charges against the committee and In round terms denjunced Mr. Call's action in placing his own State in Nucha, light before, the Senate. Mr. Call replied in eqnduy blttef terms, styling Mr'i .Itumb'l remarks as tbe contemptible utter: haws of tne pantlaman from Kansas. Mr. DolpH also replied in, a few words to the barges against the Senate subcommittee. The Senate then went Into executive seseion and adjourned at 4 o'elook. The House spent the day In discussing the bill to refund to members the amount stolen from them by Slloott, At 4:30 the House adjourned without action. In the Senate on the 15th Mr. Sherman Introduced a concurrent resolution providing for tha settlement ot disputes between nations by arbitration. After the Introduction of a few measures the resolution to reootmize the republic of Brazil was read. Mr. Tur pit proceeded to make, a few remarks on the subject, Mr, Turpia ijrttlrjlaed severely the tardiness! of the administration In recognizing the republic. He quoted tho action of former Presidents in similar cases, especially that of Grant in regard to France, and closed by saying -. The delay of our recognition has already been misoonstrned. I hope it may come soon snougu w prevenv lurtner mtstaaea,' ine Senate went into exeoutivo session at iy3. and adjourned at :30. In the House, conyaeration of the bill providing for an appropriation of 73,000 to cover the individual losses sustained by members by Eileott'a dofalcatlon was resumed, and the debate continued throughout the afternoon. On Mr. Hemphill's substitute, which proposed seudlng tho eutiro quoetion to the Court of Claims, the vol was 136 ycao and 138 nays. On Mr. Adams' bill, which appropriates the motley for the repayment to member of the aniouht stolen, the vote was 136 yeas na d i nays, tub 0111 oems tuus aeieateu, a olion was mildeto Teoonsldoi. Pending voto ori this the Souse adjourned. At the opening of tne session Mr. Httt, of Illinois, rising to a ques tion ox pnvuege, uemou tne cnarge tnat ne introduced a bill tar the abolition of the tax on oleomargarine. - Preoccupied. Ever since man became civilized enough to trim his hair, the barber has occupied a prominent place in caricatures and newspaper paragraphs. The feature of bis occupation brings him into oontact with his followmon when they are in undress and iu his power. Thus he naturally develops the conversational art-, and at the same time a decide! character of his own. Fur many years an old barber wielded ihe shears in a narrow street, an earl "cow path," in Boston. During these years many distinguished men had passed through his hands, and had been benefited by his wisdom. The good man, who saw these notables enter his shop at regular intervals, could hot imagine that they were aught id life but appendages of his shop. One day the old man, while trimming the beard of a young lawyer, slowly delivered this reminiscence into. his fettered ear: "Ohief Justice Shaw was for many years a customer of mine. Every month he used to come in to have his hair cut. I remember that one mouth he 'didn't come. I suppose that he had something else on his mind." Niter Deposits. Oaves oontaining deposits of earth with from 4 to 30 per cent, of calcium nit-rate and 5 to 60 per cent, of calcium phosphate are common in Venezuela, not only in the littoral mountain chains, but also on the Hanks of the Cordillera of the Andes. In those deposits are embedded remains of mammalian bones, preserving their form, Jwt so friable as to fall to powdor whoa they are extracted. They consist solely of calcium phosphate; the gelatin has been nitrified and dissolved out, and the calcium carbonate of the bone has been used up in neutralizing the nitrio acid produced. The nitrio ferment is found in abundance throughout the deposits in a very well-developed form. Some of theso deposits are ten meters thick. Jour. Soo. Ohem. Jnd. Thirst far Knowledge. Oity belle I hope your stay in our city will not be short, Mr. De Science. Mr. De Science (member of the American Ornithologists' Union) Thank you, but my sojourn must bo brief. I am here attending the Ornithological convention at the Museum of Natural History, and the sessions will soon be over. What kind of a convention did yon say?" ' Ornithological about birds, von kn'w." ' Oh, yes. yes. How stnpid of ran ! Do you think they will be worn nnu h ne.tt season?" .Mew York Weekly. Plantation Philosophy, Dar is jest or tear betwixt or 'ouao's hate and her love. !De average 'oman would rather hour her best friend abnsed den praised. When you think er 'oman is strong est , she is ap' ter bo de weakest. IDar neber wuz er beautiful 'oman dat had er frion'. Do wirain hates her an' de men loves her, but' dar ain't no friandship fur her. Women doan fear death ess much oz mon do. Er 'oman is truest ter er man whon eha's untrue ter herself. Arkaneaw

man, and MuMWCr. AU adjournment wd tUen had if ftfl additional mark of .rosiwo t,to the de ((eased, ,.Vl.fireil Jfut BtoMil eppemtett SeuS.itwi Bl,iM. HhHIA-am UJ.,..n IL.tlnr

A Tramp's Pocket. , One night recently a tramp applied for lodging at the station. On searching his person these things were found in his pocket: A pooketbook oontaining flab-hooka, medical recelpes and memoranda, drawings of inventions, three brass rings, Oatholio prayerbook, Spalding's Base Ball Guide, Oatholio Christian Instructor, four feet of lace leather, roll of copper wire, three memorandum books, pieces of newspapers, bottle of ink, pipe and tobacco, electric Ilghtwife, bojt of snttff, small brass settle, hoi til matches, bottle of hot drops, teaspoon, steel punch, box of os- - - ;nAij:nM twiw..!, 11,

ionean, tool handles, bunch Of Wye", ;;?k-knife, cigar-holdefi several brass washers, coarse cotton bag, towel, soup, three handkerchiefs, two pair celluloid etirf buttons, wfenuh, needls, wringer crank, two flies, piece of alum, strap and bujskte, writing paper; and a lot of ot W Rr.ftiT which rin tiM rloulrt evT tbink would be worth anything. The whole made a pile & inches high, 12 inches wide and 15 inches long. Medori Mercury. Waked Op Effectually. A letharglo, dormant eondltion ot the liver is hardly tb be overcome with drastic oOtliartlet lid nauicous .cholttgogttott , A gentler, pica enter, and far more effective moons exsts dt arousing the organ when somnolent. This is Hostetter's Stomach' Bitters, vouched for by tha medical fraternity, tested by the public for many years. A resumption by the biliary organ of its aeoretive function, with the aotivity attendant Upon health, a return to regularity of tho bowels, and d renowal. of digestion, are the no less happy arid eerUin .results, Using tbe Bitters systematically. . Its laxative effect U never painful and drenching, its tendency being rather to perpctnate regularity than to produce a copious action. Malaria, nervousness, debility, kidney troubles, and neuralgia, it subdues effectually, The Bight Bower, Bnainesi Manager Things here are in had shape this morning. The printers have strtfek fof ttighei WageflY Great Newspapej;.. Proprietor Let 'era strike; plenty more; ' ,. ... "And tho editors and reporters' demand shorter hours." Get new ones.". ., , . .. "Arid the carriers aud .agents ere .mad about the reduction in price, add won't ell the paper." "Who oares?" "And the circulation editor refuses to swear to any more lies, without more pay." My goodness! Double his salary. .Yew Forfc Weekly. Catarrh Can't Be Cured With LttOAL APPLICATION, a UScy darlnftt reaeh the seat Of tbe ditsaje. Catarrh is a blood" er eonsUtatloh disease, and In order to cure it you have to take lnteriial remedisi. .Hall'4 Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and. .acts d. reetly on the blood and mucus eorieee. Hall s Catarrh Cure is no quack modicins. It waa prescribed by one of the best physicians in ibis country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of tbe best tonics known, combined with tbe best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucus surface. The pa. feet combination of tbe two huxedieuta is what nroduoes such wonderful reaulta in euring catarrh. Bend lor testimonial., free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props- Toledo, Ohio. Isold by Druggists, pries 75s. Veiy True Teacher All thincs which otttt bo sen throntrh are called riattBDsrent. Fanny, mention something which is" transparent. . Fanny A pane of glass Teacher Ouito correot. Now, Panny, mention some other objeot through which you ean see. Fanny A keyhole. Hibbard's Rheumatic and Liter Puis. These Fills are solontiflcally compounded. unuorm iu bcuub, nu gujuus mu www. only following the use ot lulls. They of rlantad to both adults and children with perfeet safety. We guarantee they have no equal in the oure of Pick aeaaaone, uonStipiitlon, Dyspepsia. Biliousness; and. as m appetizer, tnuy mcoi ui; uww iuwjhhsvuon. What la that which must play "before it oav worit? A fire-engioe. Don't Feel We! And yet you are not tick enough to consult a doctor, or you refrain rem so ddinf tor fear you wilt alarm yourself and friends we will tell vdu jtitt what you need. H is Hood's BanapariUa, .which win soon lift you out of that uncertain, uncomfortable and dangerous eondltion into a state ol eood health, conadenee and cheerfulness. You've no Idea hew potent this pscu'iaa- medicine is in such cases aa yours. H. B. B sure to get - Hood's Sarsaparilla aoidhykUdruwisis. 1 ; sii for 3. Prepared only by O. I. HOOP fc CO Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO . Doses One Dollar Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly Ja the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispel)! colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of Its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in i Is 'fiction and traly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy knows. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 6O0 and 11 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Po not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FI9 SYMUP CO. $ah mtmoo, CAL, ummu, ay. hew tout. H.r.

Books

I nwi

are allko), prices the average size. will equally adorn Vise, as well as taken in exchange.

tSkIM" Jl. I

1 1

naassi SAMPLE BOOKS at the office of this paptr, where you can, If yon wish, leav ,, vouiordBr Bv thus clubbing your orders with others, tho cost of transportation may bo partially saved. A liberal reduction ia price to early Subscribers to the alAHiroin Cxolopspu.

PENSIONS If you want year Mmaian without pension delay, put your claim In the hands t JosrPH II. UVMlKat, Attorney, W aaaiayiw, .3.

Only One Bottle. o WaTNa. Ind., August IS, 1889. It bourn otlo Byrup Co., Jncksoa, Mich.: Oentlemss: Having suffered severely tor some time with rheumatism, so that I was unable to work. Messrs. Droler & Dro. recommendod Hibbard's Bheumatio Syrupl Alter tdkinf? one bottle I was entirely cured, I havo recommended your remedies frequently to my friends with like results. Ik C. ZOXAWOXB. Ask your druggist for It. We haro porsonul knowledge that the above statement is correot. Pbbtct & Duo,. Druggists. Ko Meeting Likely. Mrs. A. (enthusiastic female advocate) Just my luck. Theri is tb be a great meeting of the Women's Sooloty at Cooper Institute to-night to demand that the avonfleB of out-door omploymeut be opened to worflani and hefe Aunt Bailie has come and I can't go. Mr. A.l'ou won't lose anything, my dear. No one will be there. "I'd like to know why?" - It look like rain." New York

Weekly. Ifuvr iS fittta flub and Strength. Dso after each rneol Bcott'i ftttraWon; ft Is as palatable as milk. DoUcnte paopls mf,?roVo rapidly upon its use. For ConsunijW ion, Throat affections and Bronchitis it is ttnequsded. Dr. Thos. Prim. Ala., says: "I used (Scott's Emulsion ou a Child eight mouths old; ho gained four pounds iu month." . It is n pity that politicians can't paint a t8uh red without rqbbiag their noses in it. T- nni l,i tielnr lau'crht try S trtdrl., tatd (his oood advioo. Try Iobbint' Kectrid Bonn next Monaav. wwu v , -m, wilt then know for vourtelf just now good it i$. Bo sure to get no imitation. Tomato red is tho new shade. A toper's nose is in tho height of fashion. . . A frsrally Catherine;. Have voi a' lather? Have vof! a mother? Haro you a son or duuzhter. sitter or at brother who has not yet taken Kemp's Bafam lor tne xnroat ana i.uags. tne guaranteed remedy for tho cure of Coughs, Colds, ' Asthma, Croup and all Throat and Lung troubles? It so, why, when a sampU bottle Is gladly given to you jrte by any dggist, and the large else coats only 6O0 and fLUUf YoCKG ladies smile no more on 'Wales, Cte is fatj and, horrors 1 threatened with FobCooohs Kwii.ki.6ti I)is8SBsti9 use Bbown's Bbonchul Tb6!HB& "Havd never changed my mind respeoting thenr. except Tthiuk bettor of that which I began thinking well of." Bee. fienr Worditeecfter. bold omy la bo.es. . - The elements that go to make tip a toad dog are a tin can, a string, and a small boy. Oregon, the F anurias) of Farmers. Mild, equable oltmata, certain and abundant stops. Best fruit, grain, grass, and stock oountry in the world. Full Information frea. Address the Oregon Immigration Board, Portland, Oregon. The oldest mention of opera was "whea the stars sang toaeUiof." Bbst; easiest to use und cheapest. Hea'i liemedy tor tetarrni juj oxugKiaus, wu. Ohio is called the Buckeye (State buck. eves a Iree of that name flourishes there. Wb recommond "Tansill's Punch Cigar. Tnu flour of the family often makes a loar-er Hi-bred. After 22 Years. Shfed d tnsfl of ehrnn. ,0 pa;n, uwu avuelroke, which took the 1 , J fei- . s formdf chrohift J U1L HEADACHi, which was completely cured as follows Paragon, lad.; July 90, 1S8S. I suffered with pains ia my head from sun'stroke 22 years. They were cured by St, Jacobs Oil and have remained so four years. SAMUEL & SHfPLOB. At fiBuaaom aud Putin, THE CHS-RIES A VOGELEK CO.. flstllmiirS. Ms, Jl don't una remember, 'tis almost JtWSWbsr, 2nd toon wMtht Holiday conn I CANTATAS FOR CfflMM. CIUUSTMAS AX THK. KEKOTIJEF'S (SOots.: S0..I. I- wis. t il R 1ST U A S (SI PT 4 (SIFT cts.; jl. twos a eta. 1 is?'CHHififi! il9tB,: ex. uosatwi. i,uou i dnz.1,11 saltel. jvix vij Emort,m. MISACiE Of cts.; SS 901.1, JLOnc. FOUR CBRISTMAS,SERYICES By llosabel. tUrjh ts, Si Her fcaudred. Old, Sweet Story. doi Cbiities, CAROLS AND SON.GS, E PITBIMSH. IN RHKKT MUSIC FOBM, misbtwell b termed rriseSoBits. tuxgooaspeumeus are l very mauy tuvenor pieces uiw tur uumw, cfs.) Hays. StoMs, IiirisJ13Masition rnd March. (SO.cisj Knight, rri. P,i,n: f)P.ta.l UllOBK UUtairy Soliottische. taicto.) llomnsoi. Any llook or riece Hallfcit fur Itall Prio. LYON & HEALX, Cliicago, lit OLIVER DIT80N COMPANY, Boston. GRATEFUL COMFORTINQ, EPPS'S GOGQJI feREAKFAST. ' "By atborougfa knowledge of the natural ! ties of Kell-aelectod Cocoa, Mr. Eppa baa prewaea our bix akfaat tables with a deUcntirjf llavoureiibaV. eraw which may save ua many heavy doctors'' WU U i by the judicious use if such artfcJes or diet that aconatitutlou may be gradually built utiuntllstrpos en, wh to resist every l.ndency to disease. Hun-dr.-,l of aubtle maladies are floating- around ;ia ready to attack wherever there is a weak poujt. We may eacaiw many a fatal fbaft by keepinir our,elvea well fortln.-d MiUipuwblood and a properly nourished frame." -Cii-ifS'rricc Gaztttt. . M,!i-elmrly witnboilinft water or milk Bold only m half i-oumi tine, by Growrs. laMM thus: 51 jsSlBPJ'5 fc ;6., Homowrjathto Clw-lsla, xndon, Knglaiid. A SOLID GOLD RING3SS fnr3. OB recemtof S3 wo will send a Solid Oold Itiraj a ith a tleouiuclilsmoud Setting andope itemmoOi Catalogue tthis le not an Alaska, CaufotntaM quartz stone, but a Genuine Diamond. which is susr; onteed by Lapp i Flerebam, wholesale Jewelers of this oltyli i or. on receipt ofSO cut., we will send the ring O. 6. D. for examlnaUon. Bend six of ring wanted and moneyby P.O. order, erpnss, or draft to HEED as isms, las Iialle St, Chicago. 111. riOUCDC I If you want to nU or exchange I MriillLrtJ your farms, stoic and stock, or town Arils j property, send for oar circulars at MERCHANTS! lltYE AIn MEaCANTII.B ADVEBTIsmQ ACOEINCT, 1W I hulin ntreet, OhlcuBO, HI. R E. tw ri I lI Its Wuultlnf ton. D.OV Sunoessfullv Prosecutes Clhirns. Late Principal ExacutDer U. S. Pension Bureau. 3 yra In but war, IS adjuulcauv i; claims, atty siaeai RATON'S FREs3Hn-AU2ER8.ftS3 R.., I,., UK, u, Lut Vluliij tern, a M.rl.ilau, uilfmw. AHM, Lal7 Vai. akVaa. Cknlmo-. ga.arua.sw A MOKTH AND BOABI) PAJ, m. orra: UIOI-KU A CO- Oiuucy Bids., Chicago, I'uitnrr t aersTs on our SEW OPIUM as alt. The only eertstw aad ess:? cur. Dr. J. Iu Bteuheut. Lebanon. Ohio. Wanted to bam Tdrfrraphy. Sit untimia ftunlsliBd. Circulasa fnsv INK baoa, Janesvllt sWls. KETST ISStXES every week. Catalogue, 96 pages, sent free ; lowest prices ever known.

AUlen'a Ideal Revolving Book Cane (the two sides

$8.00 to $10.00 ; holds 125 to ISO volumes of No other article of furniture of equal cost a cultured home.

CYCLOPEDIAS The following is an interesting comparison of Contents and

Flics of leading Cyclopedias : No. ef Vols. Pages. Words, Cost. A . AppleWn's 14 13.108 .i.a,a twee McfcnlS .rohnaon" 8 ,8S 1,1M10 . Qrltannlea Si SLOW . S,H,1W 120.ua UVailtAii AWca's Manifold i a (100 14.deO.W9 80. DO WW ICU

Alden's Manitold OvcLOPisuiA is the JtitliiT tor popular

cheajiest. Bpcclmoa pages nie. Cyclopedias

Mention tim paper when you umte.

JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, na Pearl St., Msw Yoast IMS Wabash Ave, Cuicaoo; 73 Whitehall St., Atuki'a.

'" Ti 1 " 1 v-Tfr r-" 1 f, r 1 lis - S. "jr-Ba .s

.im - r --i 1 -n rr 1 w-N5rw :st.m

- 11 tr 1 1 'U r, Te ?3fi?M -

THE 81-SERPEST AGAIN.

A BAsvaernent. ififtlt fonir, r cwewd embryo wings on its shoutdsifc a scea coastofjbnoridalMtmonth.

Alter roiiuiir suu iHiauug iu uiur ,w I", r. , , j, ,., - vi. It Blhroed ofi into the water and disappeared fc the as, followed by a pam

foam which oald be seen for an how Reader, the 8bOt would believe tbe ft yarn." If people f&ti1 r.d ment as readily as they fftvalroW Seat sw pent Mr, im it. wAuld ha thA rriMina of savin? thousands f lives. The statement which we desire to mSKe iu!A most empnacta wanner, is, that Dr. fferse Golden Medical Discovery, if taken in tirfje and given a fair trial, will actually euro coiistfftrption of tho lungs, which is really scrofulous at ease of the longs. If this wonderful modiAlttn don't do oil a reeomtr end, when taken as dlrHrted, we will cheerfully and promptly he more generous or fatrl No other medicine vjossessa g sufficient p6Wer over that fatal malady CXmsumptlon, to warrant its the

STSf PTOSIS OW Tiinrao-c, o tm ";,--37 felling Into throat, grtnt times profuse, watery, and ac "iVf temofoui. mucous purutoS .broody and pu&rW;ey wcaJrringieglsvedeafne,dIffictyof,cl

SS of these symDtoms likely TUBU.ni IU uuusuiur'wuu, uuy t- J -Jnar.-nal-.n and

By Ks BUM, sthing. tetoaJbeata f'f

n snMUiiiii I1I.II7U. Hiiu

uTuc&thWh Wp-SiraiTi

wurntta-- v ----.- -,.' ,,. facurca wittt,roroppucaufi . wr X K, haib DM THE FACE. NECK. ARMS aasiLi,

4 flOPSKS m: -i- na!n KtsWtT-AT-P 1RJ17I- Oft DIKUUaTXOA '

w x-a

lain eliWBni rauiu. n aad nns, ana selection will ninov I

Stbi Sard, er hair olss. may reimlrs tw. -or, applies tkg ff( S'rMtsT.dstrO)d7llhofS allaair will b. rivhJ

flntle-awbo do n. t rsceaiM ssm vf . . . m ,1m a h.;frr

esihT (BB SORB TO JIBHTIOH Tqo tuuaii ' .I MODENE MANUFACTURING CO.,

aaiais WASTU.

1 wstu A9tl rt arras r VaTair latss saa w . -

7-11 tl f.lla o urmaaSEtlr fetuov t "ir, r

n

rjISCS VXtmTAm-. Idlest

X to use. i;iie;ipc3u . 1 iiii Im f-iut u,Mi Tt W an Ointment. 01 wmcii to tll03tnT K 60c. k;7ii Addmsa. K. T. V3 -" ' trWAOOTJAIKTBD WITH TUB OBOflS iXtXat VALOABLB IHFOBMATIOir

I7T

U

THE CHICaaO, ROCK ISUN9 PACIFIC RILWAYr

tticludlng- main Hues, branches and extenslona n4Jeat ift MtsspurfRiyer. .TheLctTtoute wand vMd.SSrS:

aDOlis ana

e.nd Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA-Carneron, St. Josepn , ana .ftneas .jy-ja

WISSOUBI-Omaha, Foirtiury, and

Eutchinson,. Wichita, BcUcwiUo, l AbUeaj,

e u'Smss""ii "J '""!J"i. .r:-

wast areas oinon rammg ana bthjuk um, .v,,--. -- :7r,.--"ix f nlMMnn frt tnwns and cities east And VfaBt, f l OWBaI

aud southwest of cnicago, evua foxina

MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRKSS TKmm

Leadlnff all competltprs la mrtendor of

Chair Care, and (east of iflaaouri Riwr) DMngCsrs gy??J Baa Moinea. Council Bluifs. imd Omaha, with Pireo Hocdlnluw Cnairj r

North Platte. Neb., and between Ohioajfo im uoioi-iao , gud Pueblo, via St, Joseph. or Kanscflty and . Twk.

t ia nMriAK -n t.T. a AncrAles.

tllNEi tSSfSmSempitn of taoO4a,Ji

xmm, and Scenio Grandours of coioraao.

VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTK,

BoHd Express Trains dally l etwoen 3h ?bdth THftOtJQH Keclinlna tJbair Cars (

Kansas Oity. Through Chair Car snd aW?RS tSS nd Sioux Falls. viaTtocIt Island. Tao rvorite Llae to 'H,

town, cnoux rune, ana. tis ouiumm

THB SHORT LINE VIA BIHNtBOA AND rNKAKBH ofltanro CoUi1 teavel between CincinnrtU, &dnapoUB,jrWtte, eiad ,OounoS tw

ForTicket8,Morj,Fodere,ordeairinforticii(, iprdy to any.xa-t-. Offlco la tho United Stites -r CanadtH cr addxeea ' ' .

E. ST. JOHN.

ChmeralSonager, OWtOAOO, ILal ttolB'f f!.

A8TH M A. Fguaani'i Astsna SaeclM -Belief in ran iuhutss. fa s, .1): Swoiss, M, O. t-Hta-U'wh.I'a., writes : "I have had aathnia tor M ye rs ; ronnd n retlL-t until l trledy our Unset. Do, which mllevtd uie Immediately." Bold by all Uni. BtaiM. iperboa aytaaS,poM WlKh PACKAGE FBEC tdreaa. T. IX) ?I I i u. U,1TJ 01 , Hnur eTIUIV Sootkeapln. Dual neon mrr ns, URt O I till I Psiimanship.AritbineUc.Jhoiband, et- taoreuKhly taught by mat. Oiriular tree. Uaraiix's BuaiKswCoixloa.lmlalti.N.I. KlllDERS PA8TIUEcHEul i BJBBaaaaBaWAsWJaajiLuarliisU u. Mat.

' -jfrTifSSMiftt. t-.t Kk,VmSBZriiF9maxt XiM go-

ftV69 JM . J tfl'K LV ,JSm-

if ma 1

with silwery, shaning.sai4'd having: to coll men up in .simperyso PE3BB aterwattav 9 - . BunufiKiure-i biJ&S&rta & 'e'-Jf ins: coomtaona, i r traum coverrn Is not ooty tee moss wonderful albnwtive, or Uooiclef inssr . no-u to roed. ical science, but also pcw P12; tive and tonic, or stremrt'vir.wwrt . which dssist the food to At, "St attd fesoarne aimil8erla-i 1 htuMnnK nf tb and flesh. Fc sdleasesof I pY-ridiial, iMOatt i T -j -- - asfw-nrTsi m-liTi VTirh BO" flwing cough. anjjae4 ;g?: a reittfMT, For w w ioipjl) Blood, moti Brsatiby Ccmwfittv? TH tweats and fctoSrod: gec,'T5J vr; g-aw-si ttn1W.-a N Y. ' JfUlAU UWt Vf 4fuuw) ' m - onrletors ox IHk "lrW.-a -- 1 to be preserit at; once. Tbuaande nitil In thn tri'ltVtX. 1 tjxju in tuu Kinot - - wiam SaVfv u-.-l-lks, in VftltavAd and iiUia KM , OR ANY PART OF THE yureafci a r.i . -jaisaji. 1 1 1 11

wfttaa .va

Sterwart itwa. diseovar that th. hair w.jj eossflMrir "" from all Injurious sutitances. aa svai ant te ashi fSS .M slatylsany ea fat, us it. an yea will b. f ??7VVffS. 'f..J ... .rit,,nn .in mnin It na laaMtlr. To heavy a w

1. r 7 . . . .. in. fl Sh ,. .fl ,f n T ' ...... ... - ------- - r... mitt nf & beard MU I appreclaf atalare'ii 1 a tX

" "1 S'SJSih'iiitVT ModVn. seat r aw01..ia aMil

an raetttM -I T la), blvv. A uiu s,n..-rte Aseaai insure . j, - It OmaTkoaaind Bollar waW I dlacalers or injwa a tha skt. l k awwa--. if- hftsi wv eiMnm.1. a smau iu wem -jfyz Solby druUte or nt HAZilLTlSti, W orrec, Fa. sVPKT OP THB VJn& PS OH A mswx u .w Tan, and Council '' ot. r"aui, in aain iibou ia f eisoa, tn n BMiS-u'.1"" ,

dUal 1

m

AIIUaUTIa Vsnt r -tte . - - - . T.

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