Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 49, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 January 1890 — Page 4
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I knar-not bowl lamt I -aw o atMfe; i iii,nMimi m, aaee i ' . iesMiasJUS,ahan Win) Bat Bur igdlmT lured my llUi 1 1 hi-rrl m hiarMr. "Yon a satoaait-t limraasifca- KM the borianl I arid. -I eall fonmt ii-if I alt. Ketrturast sing ibt aawg, 16 vaataadnn." Bat alt, I ned forgot-1 And UMVorid. sVstlms ami tfr. ouid not turn asida : MM BWaft -MBS, THE IftlEB HMtriN; oTtlie (JracdHoteL " ARTBUB OBIaVlTHaV - 2t water aUadt-ata4beoow fnahtooabhaln late years, ainee the hair bad tiee reaaed up arrl, so. to apeak, and -igon the top of the head, Large ftuwmt needed to maintain the (HiiSoe. mad I had ?een many like the one I held In MT hands is Ote atop. indowa of the PalakSajaL. eat dWirata wnlaat thay -aaaa reel or fatae aav aal,a a aiiated Jnale, waa taafcteto declare ornamented the etreaV few and o Hie pin; but between each, (baaing atone waa a small tarqwfc. e whole appearance of the pin was that it had ooat money, and waa a little oat of the common ran. Bart it waa Car leea valaeWeJa jtaowaer, w-eevar afc might be, tkaa s, eager ta satatck it ai elsV. I raabed into tha tooay triappaaiitly F." I eried, '(He Waa en tha Ha leoiod upon the pin withaaaelaneaotr alt, a-ated evidently that I heraid ta eoaa span sso a elew. ' I alweja.aaid It was a woa," he be"A any rate, aey eeeetaie la m wapported by evidence, which is more than ew ba aald ot ear 6f yoata." ' We aav loek for ita fttOow. They generally go in paira, theae thingrn. Va aay (hut the (itharln tbebackof aonie weaean's head here in tbe Grand Hotel. Be did not answer. All a omee Ma baa bid aasened a faed-ytte he waa aWtttfna: with .all il eh! Iht-rSMnered. pJaehw hia m. "I wma certain I i natla nt a draaa. The next instant tha door waa" tried. We keard distinctly tha handle tar&d once, twioe inetTeetnaiTy, of oourae, as the doatrWM bolted within. A third attempt waa saide conTBleiYef, aa X thonght-andSan followed a "awnwai as ox gome M JBK to toe now. tekinit an jBaiSM Iraahedtathedoor, dfarearardiag hia protest, opened it hastily and found it waa as Hasaiphad aaieC. '""'A laaiala agate lay prostrate in the paaaaeo, and I rmmadiataly reeoemixed Clara Bertram. (did I tell ye? I was riahi to ' lack." I heard HasniD ear be- . UaaV ane. as he eanght sunt of the inani-
j '. .-fiate agtoa and also cam to the door. W Iwaafor running on down the passage
uonx eafl ny oaei wo mast mawm tfai onravrrea. : OanM . let na nt hex ia nnwA into that ipoaa, wkara the body Barely not "Tfre, yea. Taai lift he by tho ehool. dors, I wiU take her feet. There1." I had tha teaatif ul rfrl now in my arms, and eonld leak down on tha fin f too from whieh aU color had faded, and which kokad the whiter from its sharp eontraat witfaPwr ooihl of Ten hair. Waoarriad har tenderly at lsaat I ean answer far myaelf into the bedroom, and laid her apon the sob. Hasxdp, after tha Mat aporoved fashion, faaatUy sprinkled water from tha ewer on tha wash tend in her tana, than fooX ana soft hand and nbbed it -rigorously; directing me to do tha same with the other. This treatment soon hed its effect, and kUaa Bertraaa, with a deep sigh, apito; one, patnalsigh, opened her eyed. As they fell wpon two strangers, two men, leaning ihas familiarly orer her, aha started with tenor, half sprang from the sofa and eried: -Where am I? What haa happened? Vhobmrhtaaahoiat" "Wo fta yoo, tamtiaa tlavilo I you fat h eeatinaed Haanip, nther brutally. aaiq taw wwm w m my mnwm. Ho. MI Ko. 99!" she gasped. Bawl Vercifal UesTen ! Sara! Let mo oat. I auiaat,Iwiil not stay harej I wiUaot. Ietmeinr - Bar Toioe rose to i aha rnshad toward tha Hasntp interpoaed. ' "Tom cannot leave tha room yet, ha aasi, irmly, tat in a Yrjr low Toioe, 'There are other people outside. It is so. anally. Mats for yourself. MiM Bertram put her ear to the door, and by her nert nxnemant admitted the truth af Haenip'a stniatneot. "Tea; yoa are rjht It is my akdor and Caapcain Fsweett. I hear themplain- ; way mnas not ana mo nre. tnokso, iinphwa yea; as jsntfemoo, I appeal ahaU notcoasein. Sea. the door bolted: "-Baroajflt betray yourself if you apeak so load," replied the detecttT. Miss Bertram aaaiaeil to nnderetand. and moved at ooee toward tha window. . 'I will go this way ska said, placing her hand'apon aha sash to lift it. The aetrnu, betraying, as I fancied, so inthnale a knowledge of this second exit from and approach to Ko. 99, struck a eold chill into my heart. It was ohnotw sfce meat hare trareW this road before. Ho, no, madam; not yet," said the police ontosT; in a peremptory way, not to be mistaken, 1 want to ash you a question. Ia this yoara?" He ?addenly produced the hair-pin whieh he had kept in hia hand. I was watching tha girl's face etosely. Pah) as it had been before, tha evidently unexpected production of the pfe: tamed it tha gray ashen hue of death. Hot ewebaUo. round and staiinar with trzrar. as ftrat seemed starting from her head; then the lips drooped over them, as sith s saddea foinftooas, and but for my arm ha would again have fallen to the floor. "Is it yonrs?" repeated Hasaip. "Bo, no," she falternd qnjke low, almost in a whisper. "Don't ash me I eauBotteUyow.' Tau am quit sura? It has its fellow, X beUaveV-thts was a mere shot, of nuuiau" "aaJknow wheraX earn lay my The working of her face indieated a tn-iS aeeess of terror, hot aha could frameno words of reply. "Thiu is toocroel, Hasnip,"! said, feelhasfhouud to Interfere. Tha mere sight of her sairaish would have stirred me to tha soul, but X waa yet mom moved bytho loss as appeal nse was of the haaat.iatag-in ahexi gnat, towow-stjriekea yea, "I and wHI .hoowphe replied, You have no right to put such leading that as well s t do, and! shad-not permit it." I felt boond to protaat. n n quit illegal; you snow " we stall Bad out nothing if w art too temaamitV . Haspto, looking wry t at what you want by fair ma ana. I will not be a paxfy anything oka), I repUed, hotly.Xariag thit passage of arms Miss Bertram stared at u from cm to the other ca If dasedvaearealy understanding what was saad. But suddenly recovering herself, made a freeh move to the window, tkstw itopeo, sad passed quickly ou to .a bsSoouy. -It it hardly safe for bar out there.! -(She f to weak. Look how she
totbA sd sWgKt'ra along; at thft height, boo aitJ I folhrwed her quickly. She caught at my tern, I thought gratefully, sad wu walkad along tha bslcoay together, paing several windows, soma Hqjmi' WJhw shut, but none of the rooms ware occupied so far as I euld see, greatly to my delight, VBA mora fikdaed to that of my oofepaniou. . "Quick, quick," she whispered, nervously. If tbey ehouid see us it would he terrible. What could I say?" "Whom-do yon. faari ,X ventured to ask, geutlyr ;?if "There, tt tW; it is the sitting-room. to ;laiaIai,mji,Bister,s. Seerritis empty." t looked is eaurkmsly, but no one was there, and we tarried past to. tha second window beyond,' where she stoppMi "This my room. I can gat ill quite wastty, thaak Tow- Ton. mutt oome no further.1 I had hardly contemplated any such 'intrusion, yet tie remark was justified by the uixiety I still felt for her, and whiob waS na doubt visible on my face. "Are you sun you are abls to take care of yourself, Mi8 " "Bertram. Clara Bertram, is my name. To whom am I so gteatly indebted?" I am salted Frederick Leslie, at your aervice," 1 said, with perhaps core meaning than I. intended. - I wm not i trespass farther on- your kindness," aba said, simply. "Ton ans anxious, i donht, to return and continuo Tonrrasearches. "There ia nothing- " I really heal, tatod, for the question implied suspicion, and black at wets all the eircumatancet that connected' her with No. 99, 1 could not bring myaelf to believe her guilty of complicity in this horrible crime. "Noth lag, I stammered, "you would like to say to ma no explanations yon wish to "
Bar boa 0artM3ad, and Aer ,fa ayes " -Ton. then! believe." ah begani "but what right have I to expect you. to think Just-than aha stopped, land her manner 'instantly changed. "No, no; nothing ahaU tempt me to apeak. I cannot justify .myself; yon must think what you ehoosev" "I feel so suro yon codd explain," I repeated. "Ko; please go away. Leave me please do," and she put her hand on my arm with a gentle gesture, as though to posh ma away, and then passed through the window into her own room, I eouJd do nothing but raise my hat, . and then retrace my stent toward No. 99. But at the second step I" waa arrested by the sound of voices in the Sarsfie Ids' sttting-roofa. CHAPTKB1T. cun ' "I will not answer that question," said a woman's voicei Mrs. Sarsfleld's. "Have I not a right to ask it?" said her oompunioujwhom I recognised as Captainawoett. "Nojjjjeny it. I owe explanation to my nusbana. 1 It it something new to bear yoa acknowledge your allegiance to him." - , "I have never forgotten it. My conscience ia perfectly dear, and you hnowit."I do not; if to, why did I And you at the door of No. 99? X tell you inust and wUlknew." There was no answer. "Anna, why wont you tell me? Don'w you see what your silence implies?" Still no answer. "Anna, I implore you, by the memory t all that has passed between us, by our old friendship, our old love!" "faugh!" this had. aroused her "don't talk to me of love; keep that for your latest fancy, my young sister. I know too well the houowneas of your professions." . "Ton should not say that, Anna, Was it my fault that we did net come together years ago, when I flrstknew yon? Sid I not offer myaelf, such as I was? .3. poor subaltern, perhaps, "but I lovM you truly. Ton preferred a richer parti!" "And you are retaliating now. It is my sis tar's fortune that attracts you to her; I know that." ,! "Tom are. wrong. I hare the moat profound admiration for Hiss Bertram herself. I do not love her, perhaps, aa I did "Would to heaven I had never met yon again'" eried Mrs. Sarsneld, bitterly. "Until this morning I should have been sorry to re-echo that wish. Now, after hat has oeeurred, I am disposed to agree with yoa. He waa evidently taunting her, but with what? The murder? Or merely an intrigue with the murdered man? "LisUn, Captain Fsweett!" she had tamed cn htm sharply "you ask me what took mc to No. 99. Will you tell me what took you there "I followed you. "That is not true. I went from this room, whieh is quite close. Ko one was about at the time. "I was watching you." "I don't believe it. It was something far worse that drew yoa thither." "How daje you! That speeoh covers an accusation I will not tolerate. " Ton hated him; yon were jealous; you "SUenoe! tell me what I want to know. Why did I And you lust now at the' door of Be. - "Curiosity took me a morbid but irresistible desire to know what wat going ." " "It it a elever excuse,' hut it will not do. Was it mere curiosity, too, that took ou there this morning between t and 7? that. Mo ana then knew that the "I do not. understand yoa," wat the coot, 8elf -possessed reply, "What new suspicion ia this?" "will you deny that you passed my window this morning early at the time I say?" "Most certainly. . "I aaw you plainly, "It to not so; it's a liel The denial waaso flat that it teemed to tagger her interlocutor. "But I tell you I recognized you. 'You were in a loose blue wrapper. Ioouldnot be mistaken." "You were mistaken, completely," snid a new.voiae, the sound of whieh startled mo and set my heart heating violently. "It was my dress yon bw." - "Clara!" "Hits Eartesm. Impossible!" These two exclamations were tha last words I heard. I knew from the voios that Hiss Bertram had entered the sitting-room. She had, therefore, left her own roomv whieh, with thd1 intermediate room, her sister's bedroom, wat probably on suite with that in which the conversation I had Just overheard had taken placs. She eoaat was now clear. I had played the eavesdropper more than I liked, and I bad no longer any hesitation as to retracing try steps. Harrying back, I once more arrived. at tha window of Hint Bertram't aittinav. room. It was still open. Three tteptrj weuM tara me across tne room ana out into the corridor. Why not accept the easy method of escape thus offered? ' I decided, on the spur of the moment, and jumped lightly into the room. Hurried though I was, for the Ufa of me I could not help looking round. An ordinary hotel bed-room; the commonplace furniture, the pink-and-white hangings, the cheap paper on the walls. But it seemed adorned and brightened by the occupation of the beautiful creature that called it temporarily hers. A subtle, indefinable charm pervaded it. A few dainty touches lace on the looking-glass, ribbons to the bed-enrtaine, nlMtogiavbs in gay plush frames quite changed tha character of the room. Nor was the aye ths only aense gratified, I was conscious also of a vague but penetrating perfume, some delicate and favorite texsA. olentifully used, and pro ceeding probably from the dresses hanglaw behind the door, or the riohlv embroioered handkerchief sachet lying by an ivory glove-box on the chest of drawers, or irom tne drsssmg-taoie, wun its toilet appliances, bottles and pots, and the thousand edds and ends that moat vrettr women delisht to use'. My eye traveling round the room and Beting Its contents, with the half trembling pleasure of an intruder tasting forbidden fruit, rested last and longest on this dressing-table. There, just as I was about to leave the room, where T had already lingered too long, I encountered a sudden and unex pected shook. Jutt in front of the satin Din-cushion, before the looking-giis, was a little sil ver tray, what ths French pall
W. Half .a dozen trifles trinkets. eys. and what not, lay heaped together; and among them was a tortoise-shell pin, It a perfectly irresistible'. , , , Yel,,it wat tVe exact Yellow of that I hud f quad in No. 99. , Wht an extraordinary chance! Tha luok that Hasnip exnltiugly claimed was really mine. Hore were new facts; proofs almost overwhelming, indeed, of Miss Bertram'! complicity in the crime. Could there be any doubt of it now? I had beard, her own confession that it wat the who tad visited No. 99. This was corroborated by what X saw here with my own eyes. In the privacy of her bedchamber, and with every gronnd for pre Humin ft i to be her property was A hair-. pin exactly slrailttr to that drbpped In the room of the murdered luttu. Surety this was .enough tb justify the ftrongest suspicions something more. Yet I could not bring ..myself to condemn her, but she could justify herself I was sure. She had told me that herself, although not in so many words, I paused, doubting, hesitating to absolve entirely, yet hardly daring to oon. demn. Then, as X waited, I wag aroused to the faot that I had no right to be where I was; that if discovered it would be diffioult nay, impossible to excuse my pretence; in no case could I be found there without more or lest compromising Miss Bertram. So I turned 10 go, having the hair-pin still in my hand. But had I anj right to that, either? tt was hers; if I took it I should be no better than it thief. And it 1 left it there this important, dangerously compromising clew and it fell into Othef hands? Into Hnsnip's, for instance, who would move heaven alia earth, to secure It? Miss Beitram would-be lost; absolutely lost, and although I knew not whether to blame or exonerate, I still wished to help her. "I will keep the pin at anytate, for tbe present," I said to myself. "It will be safest for her." and then I slipped cautiously and quickly out of the room intt the corridor, which led me back to No. 99. TO SS CONTINUED. He .Mistook His Irfession. A certain young man was tent to report a sermon, but lie found a more congenial occupation than listening to a dry sermon, and failed to reach the church until the Bt xton waa just putting out the last light. This old party was at once oorraled, and Dame Fo tune smiled upon the delinquent, for the texton, being a very devout man, never missed hearing a text. Under the circumstances, that necessary prefix to a sermon was all that the reporter wuld hope to obtain, and the sexton gave it to him. Thus armed, he went away, and the paper next day had a column-and-a-half sermon. It was with'feur and trembling that the scribbler entered the office next day, 'for he knew he had done a risky piece 'Of business, and he knew what to expect. "While sitting in the office waiting for his assignment a ministerial-looking gentleman entered, and the reporter, knowing him. to be the man to whose ohnrch he was sent the night before, did not feel at all easy when the gentleman approached the city editor and engaged in conversation with him. In a few moments the editor rose from Ills chair, and with the minister came towavd the reporter. That poor fellow thought his hour had come, but when he was introduced to the clergyman by the city editor, he saw some hope of escaping a lecture. After the introduction, the editor left the two others, and the reporter immediately began to make apologies, but he was interrupted by the reverend gentleman, who- said: "Don't apologize, for it is not necessary. I have not intimated to the editor that the sermon printed was not the one I preached. I simply congratulated him on having so able a man, and I want to say to you that you have mistaken your profession. You should have been, a minister instead ' of a journalist. Your sermon was much better than mine," Extinguished. Thomas Gorwin, Tom Corwin he was almost always called, was famous for his power of qniok repartee. He was witty, and his wit was always at his tongue's end, "There go some of your coaatdtuents, Corwin," said John G. Cal-Soun, pointing to a drove of Ohio mules. "Yes," said Corwin, gravely, "they are going down South to teach school." In one of his pobtical campaigns, Governor Brough was pitted against Corwin. In the oonrse of his speech. tbe Governor said: "Gentleman, my honored opponent himself, while he preaches encouragement of home industry, has a carriage at home which he got in England had it shipped across the ocean to him. How is that for supporting home industry and labor? wLw Corwin a turn came, he began slowly and in a stammering, confused manner, as if he felt himuelf in a very embarrassing predicament. well, gentlemen, he said, "you have heard what my friend, Mr. Brough, has to say of my carriage. I plead guilty to the charges, and have only two things to say in my defense. "llie tirst is that tne carriage came to me from an English ancestor as an heirloom, and I had to take it. The second is that I have riot used it for seven years, and it has been standing in my back yard all that time, and the chickens have converted it into a roost. 'Now, gentlemen, that is all the de fense I have to offer; but before I go on with what I hae to say upon the topics before us, 1 should life to ask how Brough happens to know anything about my carriage, unless ne has been visiting my chioken roost." Exploding an Error. An extraordinary fallacy is the dread of night air, says the Sanitary World. What air can we breathe at night but night sir? The choice is between pure night air from without and foul air from within. ' Most people prefer tbe latter an unaccountable choice. What will they say if it is proved to be true that fully onehalf of all the diseases we suffer from are occasioned by peo ple sleeping with tneir windows shut? An open window most nights in the year can never hurt any one. In great cities night air is often the best and purest to be had in twenty-four hours. One could better understand shutting the windows in town during the day than during the night for the sake of the sick. The absence of smoke, the quiet, all tend to make the night the best time for airing the patient. One of the highest medical authorities on consumption and climate has told me that the air of London is never so good as after 10 o'clock at night. Always air your room, then, from the outside air if possible. The first bridges were of wood, and the earliest of which we have any account was built in Borne 500 years B, C. The next was erected by Julius Ctesarfor the passage of his army aorosn theBbine. Trajan's great bridge over the Danube, 4,770 feet long, was made of timber, with stone piers. The Romans also built the first stone bridge, which crossed the Tiber. Sus pension bridires are of remote origin. A Chinese one mentioned by Kirohen, made pf chains supporting a road way 830 feet in length, was built A. D, 66, and is still to be seen. The first large iron bridge was erected over the Severn m im. The reformer becomes a fanatic when he begins to use Ms emotions as a substitute for nit reasoning f ao-
posh keys
THE NATIONAL SOLOKS. Wtttt h THE SENATE AJtp HOUSE i ; oar iiJBSearaATVBS. Our National r.aw -Maker and What They Are Doing fiw thai Goad of the Country -Various IKeasnxes Pronoaed, Dlcnod and Acted On. . Is the House, on the 17th, Mr. MoKinley called p hia motion to table Mr. Sprlnger'a motion to noon alder the vote by whloh the House the previous day refused to substitute the resolution reported by the Committee on Bules (as amended by the adoption of the Cannon resolution for the original resolution referred to tho oompilt.too. Tliemotioii to table the motion to reconsider was asmed to vaas. 144 : navs. 149.
be duMtiqn Iben recurred on the adaption of leorfcinat resolution, aa follow: iieeolved. That a oommitteA cf nine members be annotat ed by the Speaker, t o be called tbo world's fair' comniiuee, to wnw i anau oe rererreu au matSrs relating to the proposed celebration or le four huudrodtt- anniversary ot the discovery of Amerloa. or the World's Fair ot ISM. Tbe resolution was adopted-yeas, Ml ; nays, 130. ssr. r lower, oi new xorx, rai-rouuoeu him new York World's Fair bill and it waa referred to tbo speolal committee appointed. Mr, Raines, of New York, offered a resolution Increasing the membership of that committee from nine to thirteen. Be f erred to Committee on Rules, lite House thon went Into committee of whole, Mr. Borrows, of Mtahigea, In the chair, on the bill to .provide for town-site eutrieti oi land in Oklahoma, Tbe bill' was debated throughout tbe afternoon and the House adjourned without action. The Senate was not In sesiou. til the Senate on the 90th a favorable report vas made by the committee oh tho bill to provide a temporary (overumeat tor Oklahoma and tirr tho admission Of Wyoming as a State. BeveMil bills and memorials were introduced rekrdUJi to Tree coinage ot surer, air. raseo mnMrliwl tn ink In Maiird to election laws aa proposed by the President's message. Senator Chandler replied to Mr. Pasoo's speech and the BBuaui luou prooeeatia u mm? owwiueraviuu oi eteauttve business and adjourned at 4 o'clock, lithe House, the Sneaker anuolnted tho World's DaJir CimmfthM aa foDowe: Messrs. Candler. o! Massachusetts ' Hltt, of Illinois ; Bo-wden, of irguua; peraan, m new xora; rraua, Missouri; Springer, of Illinois; Hatch, of aussouri; muw, ui neat. iuhww, and Flower, of New York. On tbo location ol tie la.tr tne committee stands as louowe : rot Chicago, Hltt and Springer; for 61. Louis, l atch and -Frank ; for New York, Belden and 1 lower; for Washington, Bowden and Wilson, llw Chairman, Mr. Candler, is satisfactory to 11 contending nartiee. as one not committed to tbo interests ot any particular city. The House tiien took in the Blloott matter, on tho motion of Mr, Adams to reconsider the vote by which. tbe bill for tne payment of salaries was rejected. The House spent the entire afternoon considering the Oklahoma bill and ad. journed without action thereon. Among the bills introduced In tbo House was one by Mr. Buttorworth, levying a tax on persons dealing in options on grain, meats, cotton, and other products, with the purpose of preventing gambling on options. It fixes the tax at 20 cents per bushel on grain handled or prof eased to be handled in options, aud 5 conts jKjr pound on meats, cotton, etc. ; also a bill iKlinftttng Indian Territory as a State; also a l.Jll hn. I nw.. du ......I r Vtnnm'i PAnnnU Tnmlt.irtrnk for the issue- of naner currency. assed upon silver bullion deposited with the xzcasury Avpartmen. is the Senate, on the list Inst:, Mr. Blair pre, tented a nimtber of petitions praying for tbe passage of she Blair educational bill. Mr. Quay Introduced a bill to present to the Gettysburg' Memorial Association specimens ot tbe arms and eonlmiianta nsfid bv tlis Union armv dur ing tbe war. Mr. Berry made a tow remarks in favor ox ua diu to instruct tne census ujqwui. sioner to ascertain what neroentaee of farms in the United States are under mortgage or tree from incumbrance, some discussion oi inc diu followed Mr. Berry's remarks, and then calendar business was taken up and the following bills were nassed: Tho feenate bill to create the offices of Purveyor General for tbe States of South Dakota and North Dakota; the Senate bill granting to the State of California S per cent, of the net proceeds of tbo cash sales of public lands in the State; the Senate bill creating three additional land offices in Colorado: the Senate Joint resolution granting authority for the removal of the Apache luaian pjisoners ana tueir launues irom Alabama to Sort Sill Indian Terriulrv. The Sen ate than went into executive session and adjourned soon after. In the House a hot discussion arose over tbe absence of rules. A demand was made for a division on the pending question when the right to such a demand in the absence of rules was questioned. This led to a general discussion over the abaenoe of rules in which Messrs. Mills, Crisp, Oatts.eud others on tbe Democratic sido denounced tho delay of tha Committee on Bules and the majority aide of the House for tho delay in offering and adopting rulos. Mr. Carlisle also spoke, urging that the rules of the last Congress be considered a precedent upon which tbo enforcement of common parliamentary law should be based, but also urging that deflnito rules be adopted. On hid iwimuuutH oiuv Aiuasxs. uuiuvu, j i and Boutello spoko. The Speaker ruled that ui.aer common paruat, entary law tne rmut iu demand tollers docs not exist. Mr. Mills an. pealed from the decision, and a yea and nay vote was ordered on a motion to table Mills' appeal. Tha motion was carried by a strict party voie. -his nouse spent mo aiternoou ou sue Uiuanoni't DIU and adjourned aca:du. lx the Senate on tbe KM Senator Chandler presented a concurrent resolution directing tbo Hons a and Senate committees on immigration to investigeite the immigration taws and asked its immediate consideration. Laid over. Discussion of the resolution relative to ascertain ing tho percentage of farms under mortgage, through the census bureau followed. Mr. Teller moved chat it be recommitted to the Census Committee. Adopted yeas, 42; nays, 20. Calendar business was then taken up and a. tinmW nf hills naneed. anions them tha bill to present badges to the offloers and men! of tha Oreely Kolief Expedition. The Sonata; then went Into executive session and shortly afterward adjourned, in the iiouso air. urosvenor cf Ohio, from the Committee on Rivers and f arbors, reported back the Senate joint rosoluon aDoronriatina 250.003 for the removal of snawi and other obstructions from the Missouri Hive? between St. Joseph and its mouth. Ilia committee nronosed a substitute reduch is; the appropriation to ?S,000, and appropi iating $75,090 for tbe removal of snags from tbe Colum4 Dla juver, urogon. un motion or air. nermann, of Oiegon, the substitute was amended so that tbe appropriation for the Columbia Biwr may bo expended for continuing the jetty work, Tbo substitute was agreed to and tbe joint resolution as emended passed. Tho Oklahoma town-site hill, after some unimportant, amend, ments. was nassed. Tbe bill as nassed provides for the appointment of five boards of cmmlW non-ara, eacn uoaru w coiimot ui uirw uivjuuura in mako entrv of totm sites in Oklahoma and exaialne tbe claims of occupants to lota wbiob tney claim to nave entered, ana to maxe tiuca to those whose proof is sufficient and pnper. The members of these boards are M bo ap, pointed by the Secretary of the Interior, and may be selected from any part of the country' ana snail receive as compensation axu par uay aunag tneir term oi servwe. Life Periods of Aulntals. A bear rarely exceeds 20 years. A tortoise has been known to live to the aire of 107. A squirrel or hare lives 6 or 8 years; rabbits 7 years. A dog lives 20 years; a wolf 20; a fox 14 1o 10 years. Elephants have been known to live to the age of 400 years. Sheep seldom exceed the ago of 10, and oows live about 15 years. Camels sometimes live to the age ot 100 stags are long-lived. A swan has attained the age of 200 years; pelicans are long-lived. Cuvier considers it p.robable that whales sometimes live l.uuo years. Pigs have been known to livo .to the age of 30 years; the rhinoceros to-20. A horse has been known to live to tho age of 62, but averages from 20 to 30. Insects, as a general rule, are shortuvea, though, there are a good many exceptions to the rule. Minneapolis Tribune. Miles. The Irish mile is 2,240 yards. The Swiss mile is 9,153 yards. The Italian mile is 1,766 yards. The Scotch mile is 1,984 yards. The Tuscan mile ia 1,808 yards. The German mile is 8,106 yards. The Arabian mile is 2,143 yards. The Turkish mile is 1,826 yards. The Flemish mile is 6,869 yards. The Vienna tost mile is 8,296 yards. The Swedish and Danish mile ia 7,3il.6 yards. The Woman mile is 1,628, or 2,025 yards. Tbe Wemt mile is 1,167, or 1,337 yarns. The Dutch and Prussian mile is 0,180 yards. The English and American mile is 1,760 yards. No One Else. Managing editor enters humorist's room. Humorist, shoving back his chair, says "I was just thinking what a great difference there is between humor ists." "yes," the managing editor replies "quite a difference. "Now," the humorist continues, Artemus Ward used to chuckle veB. even laugh over his own jokes. I am of a different temperament. I never lauKh at my jokes." "Neither does any one else," BRys the inauuiguig euitpr.
Natsuw In Convulsion
s terrino. Volcanic eruptions, cyclones, eartnenekes are awfully and tremendously pictaresque.but scarcely aenireuie to emniate in action and effect oy tne aummistrauon ut rcuusuva . t. In Vi rwiiIiimi mnnldM, njl KtflWtV In tbfl ah. WAWU wvu.u.h.wu " TJ - J - ' normal portion of the human frame.' Suoh Is Wjjc effect of the old-fashioned violent purgatives happily falling more and more into disuse, alio or wuion aostetwr e swuuku jmihui m miv oodaneum. They weakened tho intestines the JBitters uvigoratoa them. They loft the bowels inactive, Decsusc incapacitated iy ensumg icebloness, The Bitters, on tho contrary, and because it enables, not forces, them to aot a vast and fortunate difference nuriiotuates their aciviiyand regularity. The liver la benettoiaUy Stimulated, as tbe ktbioys also are, by this inedfUne, wuicu easily conquere nieo, maumaj nervousness and rheumatlem. AtJlgJaw.'' Father (to the dentist) X want you to examine my little boy's teeth and see what's the matter with thorn. Dentist Certainly. (Heats the hoy m the operating chair and looks ot his teeth.) Ah, I see. His teeth are crowding each other, and one or two must be ex tracted to give room for the rest. Father What is the cause of the crowding? Dentist He has evidently luneritea the large teeth of his father and the small jaw of his mother. mmo smalt jaw oi nie moincri Beckon you novor heard that woman talk. She's got the biggest jaw of any woman in seventeen counties. Texas Sifting How's This! We offer f tie Hundred Oottara Reward for any ease of Catarrh tbat can not be cared by taking Hail's Catarrh Curai J. CBakkx A CO., Props., Toieao, u. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney fAfl.tin lat IaVmh. And hnlfava him narfeot-lv ' honorable in all business transactions, and Vlsansiary able to carry Out any obligations uitue oy tneir onn. t West & 'Xruax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Welding, Kinnan ft Marvin, Wholesale Drug gists, -JOieUQiUWQ. E. H. Van Hoesen. Cashier Toledo National Bank, Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tbe blood and mucus surfaces of the system, Prfe 7e par bottle. Sold by ail Druggists. whom to Fefi. Sleeping Oar Porter Had a pleasant trip, sah? Passenger (setting into nis overcoat) Delightful! Porter jiotnm naopenea to mar yeuah pleasure, sah? Passenger Nothing whatever. Came through safe and Bountf. Porter ( insinuatingly 1 sometimes gem men likes to give a small fee, sah, CO Pasleneer Good idea, au hand something to the engineer Hlbbard's Bhcnmatlc and Llyer PIUs. These Pills are solentlfl'cally compounded, uniform in action. No griping- pain so com monly followlne tho use of pills. They are adapted to both ad nits ufld children with norfeot safety. We guarahtoo tbey haVU no equal in the cure ol Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia. . Biliousness; and, aa an appt Uzer, they excel any other preparation. "Wah eb, you can bring me a nice young chicken nnethered in onions?" "No, sah. We doesi t kill 'em dot way, sah. We cuts off d'er heds The oyster persistently refuses to respond an encore. Burlington Free Press. Pon Thboat DiskAses Ann Cc-ions use Baown's BnoNCRun Tnoottss, Like alt really good things, they fire, Imitated, Tin eenuine are told only in hoZet. ' "Swans sing before they die," Tho; have to, if they sing nt alL A pocket clgar-caso free to smokers ot Tausui s rnnon- oc. vigar. The" last man will, of oonrse, he a boot, makerOur Motto "A dollar's worth for a dollsr," is tbe motto of Hood's SsrsaparlUa. This medicine Is a highly ojuconlrated extractof Sarssparuia ana other wellkaewn vegetablo remedies, and Is pronounced by experts ths strongest and best preparation of ths kind yet produced. It owes lis pocu iar strength and medional merit to the faot Unit it is prepared by a Combination, Pronortiot sad Process peculiar to itself, discovered by tbo proprietors of Hood's SaiMpsrUla and known to no other medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla ftoldbysndrussisis. l;sUfor. Prepared only by C.I. HOOD a CO. Apothecaries. Lowell. Afsss. scows! EJULSIOIl Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPQPHOSPHITES of Lime and Soda Is endorsed and prescribed'' by leading physicians becauso both tbe OxI Etner Oil and Uyyophospli lies are tbo recognised egnnte in tbe cut e ot Vonsvmption. It is us palatable as nUlfc, Scoff's Emulsion is s mtnderAil ilesi Protlutrr. It it the Jfesf JBeaWy for CrONSCBtPTION, Scrofhla. Bronchitis. Wastihtr Pisoaaos, Chronic Ooughs and Colds. I vAsklorScoUaErQUbion and takenootnor. To euro Biliousness. Blrk Headache. Constipation. Ualaria. Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy. SMITH'S BILE BEANS Dee the SMALL SIZE (40 little beans tithe bot. tie). Tbey are tbe most convenient; suit all ages. Pslcoof either sise, 39 cents per bottle. MARINO at 7, 17, 70; Fuoto-gravure. VIOOituVa panel size ot Mils picture for 4 cents (coppers or stamps). J. F. SMITH A CO., Makers ot "Bile Beans," Bt touls. Mo. OTHERS R?IEMD? ASV? INSJ BuR fj- II IAS and easy care. Or. .: t.. 0f I w stenbvns. u-oanon. 0.110 ASOLIDMlulpZI for3. On iMelntof S3 we will send a Solid ttmd Rltui with a OenuiiielMauiondHettiiiK aud one Jlaramo UIosue itbU lu not an Alaka. qsllCornia or ansrVstoneTbut a Oenuine Uiamoud.wbiob Isauarantead br Lapp Floreham. whobisale Jewelers 1 of tb'-ioltr); or. on recolpt of 80 eta. we will send tbe tiivt O. 6. D. for exsaiinsUon. Bend sine of ring CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYR8YAL PILUa Bed Cross Uiawond Brand. Tb rtliabl pill for Hit. I. Lauilss, uik lrurr-i. foi Mnd Brmnil, in red uef.atiltwxc,mUi wlih ;teribba. TikiMvlktr. Bvd4 PRICE-LISTS; OF RUB MACHINES" PsUerns and Yarns, and Oolored Pattern Book free. Agents Wanted. IV ROSM CO., Telado. Ohio. PAfEWTSjaHrS TCI rPDDDUV We guarantees Kooit paying I LLLbnarn I . I'Kaltfoii to every graduato. I AasrTsaa bcbool of XMsmphr. -tadlsoji, wis.
ML
(srvjaii. --t;
QHIL
It .
tourists, Whether on pleasure bent or businessshould take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Klgs, as it acts most pleasantly and efleotually on the kidneys, liver, and bowels, " -eventinK fevers, headaches, and other .-frms of aloknasa. Ve? ale In (Rte and Si
vottle by aU ieadimjr druncl8ta. Marrying a Man to Save Him, Mrs. Frankness They tell me you married that worthless, dissipated fellow who used to hnng around your house so much. What did you do that for? Mrs. Shiftless I married him to save him. Did you save him? Well not lone. They had him in iail as soon asWe got back from our honey moon. Texas HifttngB. . To Those' iuterestefi BASTiKORj Mich., April 22; 186 Bheuraatto Kyrup Co., Jaokson, Mich: Obxts Tills Is to dertlfy that I had Deed troubled with rhoumatlsm in all ita forms for the past twelve years, and was eonllued to my toi nt various periods from three to six mouths at a time, and I eould get about only bv tho aid of orutones. I employed several first-class physicians of this city, none of whom efreoted a cure or gave temporary relief even. About two years ago I was induced to try Hibbard'B ltboumatle Syrup, and, after taking a few bottles I experienced relief, and now consider myself oured. I unhesitatingly recommend tula medicine tor rheumatism. I know What it has done for me, what physicians could not do, L.e,, cured me ot rheumatism. Has. H. J. KisriaxD, ' Ask your druggist for it. t certify to the above statement.' Fbeo 1m HaATH, Druggist. One industry remains to the poor India . -that of ticket-scalper to an immigrant wift. Phiadclphia Item (Megan, the FaMidltn oT fralltwia, if lid, equable climate, certain Shi abundant crops. Best fruit, grain, grass, and steak eonaU try in the world. Full information free. AdV dress the Oregon Immigration. Board, Portland, Oregon, Btbon had a dog which he called "Per ehance," for did he not write, "Ferohanaa roy dog will bowl.'' Carl Preteefa Weektm. Do rot? wish to know how to have no tleam, and not halt the usual mark on washday? Ask your grocer for a bar of Dobbin' Eieelrie Soap, and the directions will tell you how. Be sure to get no imitation. Tee man who sat upon a bent pin is do. nounced as a profane upstart. A Sensible Man Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. It is curing more coses of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronohltla, Croup, and ail Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other medicine. -he proprietor has authorized any druggist to give you a Sample Bottlo Free to convince you of the' merit of this great remedy, Large Bottles 60 cents and $U An unmixed evil whisky straight. Burlington Free Prtta, Ko Opium In Piso's Cure for Consumption. Curos Where other remedies fall. 3Sc Thb physician likes his cough-fee WAifeftuU Times. THE OLD ENEMY. Tt Is known as a painful lnnammalion affecting tha muscles and Joints of the human body, the symptoms of wbichare swelling of the iolnts. scute pains and acba. St. JaCobsOil cures promptif1 and permanently this ebemv which Wl RHEUMATISM. Sandy vllle, Ohio, Jnno 18, 1888. Was taken with rhoumatlsm in 1861; aut fcred at times ever since and used crutches. St. Jacobs Oil relieved me about two year go. -GEO. 110X0 AT BaPOOISTS AKO BlALSSS. THE CHARLES A. VOQElER CO.. XJTF?:?3 LaGRIPPE IPAIMER'S MAGNETIC INHA1.! J Pittentelye J, f Price, One Dollar. Tbe hisbt-Bt French medical authority de&nes "Li. OnivvE as follow s: Tu erivpe Is a cstarrhal affec tion, is epidemic, and la characterized by a oongesUon of the mucous memorans 01 uie none, pm ,i limueil bmni-hm. with feverish action. more or less pronounced, accompanied by headache and general fever. Dr. Palmer, aa eminent English parte! an, who ha devoted a life cf study to the subject of catarrh and diseases ot the head, throat, and lttnjs, some Ume since commenced a series ot experiments with a view to determining whether anr combination could h fnrmnA whinh mild kill tha narai.ite and act as KhH-iimrtMiwerattheaanie Ume. Tlie result ot bis experiments was tbe iatroduction and rapid sale of hit) Magnetic mnaier, tne mines ot wniou, wueu inhaled, are refreshing and cooling, aud for the Immediate relief and speedrenreof headache and sore throat, which are tha forerunners of LA OBI?? HAS NO JBQA. 3: PREPARED Because Ton cannot escape as attack of the moat annoying disease that ever existed In this country. J)C I'ALMJEK'S MAGNETIC INHALER, if used at tbo commencement ot an attack, is sure to break it up. Six persons employed In one establishment iu Chicago were attacked with LA GKIPFE in one day. but a liberal application of the Inhaler i uu-i, in noKtriui uni throat Drcvnnted their loainR any Ume sad sand a doctor's bill. ji8end for an INHALER at once." An ounce ol prevention la worth a pound of cure. Sewaie ot Imitation, as there are onscronulous persons engagea in tne manuiacqu a 01 a ipunvus inh,nr that sironalv rcsbmbles the somilne. Fil directions, tasttmoniala, stew scat with esc imrfnimont. Upon receipt of S1.00 1 will send one Inhaler by mall, postage paid, or for SS.00 1 wiU send six Inhalers to any address. B. A. G.WISK, General Western Aicent. 371 Franklin SUChieagcilL don't vou remember, 'til almost IMMmSar, And mm will Out BoUOayt eoma t CANTAM FOR CHILDREN. CHRISTMAS AT TUB KERCHIEF'S OUcts.! SdMA Lewis. C;AIiaHTW'HWt30ets.t i3 doi.). iwl. JINGLK BKLL8 (80 Ots.; fc.ffiwlB. t'HKISTMAS GIFT (ISotS.; SLit dos t KosabVi: GOOD Tf KINGS (35 eta. t Eg) doV.B ealwl. KING WINTKRactadoa-1. Smefann. MESSAGE Olf CIIKI81MA3 ,30 eta.: $3 loi.). Towne. IMH CHRISTMAS SERVICES Byllosabel. Each ct. i per hundred. Itlrthtly of Our Lord, MFJf,n UM, Sweet Story, Joyful Chiaoes. CAROLS AKD SONGS. OoU.cUcn?byH5w.rdlC( mnriR ! Mlgnal Bells at Sea. Wets.) Hay. vfilonsof Old Folka at Home. (W BtuM. Miiminv'n LII" Boy. HOcts.) Bdwards. CoVton Vlekl Dance. For Piano. (et.J nd. rSrtS Ktloirerand Marobv J,K-h MUtary Hcbottiache. (SO.cta.) BoUinsoa. Any IJoolt or rieca Mild for Retail Prk. LYON & HE ALT, Chicago, Ul, OLIVER DITSOM COMPANY. Boston. ROPSY -TREATED VBEK.PoiHivelyCured withVeaslableRemesles Have cored many thonBand cases. Curepatleote prunowK-llKipi.leby the best phjuiclana From first 5o aymntonw rapidly dtsopiwr, sad in ten dan at bast two-thirds of ail vmiouu are removed, bend for free boo of tttunonlt of iniracnlooa c-nrca. Tat days treaUiK-nt fcirniiir.nl free by mall. If yon order triaLaeod II) cents in etwiipsto pay postage. ASTHMA. ?ophsm'sAtkataSeclfi PoDhi UeilerinTBK Mnnrrsa. Pwna D. Bwotsb, M. P. Prnatown, 1 , writes : "I have had Astamafomyeutifoendaa relict until I trlel your Upset, no. which rslieved ine inns. dlately." Sold by all Prog, gists, ft pur box,b mall, posl TKlXli I'ACKAQB FSEK. Adlriar.POPiUH. ran esurau, Pank WORK SHOPS Ot Wont uni MU1 WornwittM SIMM FoWsr, aauippsa wita oauus or BARNES' PATENT Foot Power Machln'y kilow lower Wtlfl ob Job, and gmtar EevAu Uuut by suij ouxr umbb tor dtrittin your tt CVt-Jaan-k. B9P, Bend i'T nce-.Mt, i thMJOi W. F- 4 J NO. ItAHNEii CO.. H ftKt CTIirtV BooePlns.Bninepy,"Bi. UME O I UU I .enm.ii.inii.Arlthniell.-.Hbort. hand. et .. thoninghlj Unghtby meS. Circular free. Bbiaht's BuntNEAi Coiaaa. Bulla o. N T Ml MMMbBbBH Bur relief sannfl KIDDER'S PA8TILLE8.Ktt.weK
ID)
xno, id,, im iij uiiiiwM, spmis. at i. na. olroa, aea.
T I 1 1 ' I im. iSl
i I'tol 1 1 r I f ' Mil I I ' ia 3aj v aa . .s
"Oh I where shall rest be fotmd f The worn-out mother itgba; 11 Trousers to mend, and stockings to darn, . Dianas to wash and batter to chtrrn. While my back feeis to break, and bead and heart bam, ' And life is a constant friction." The Summer cams and went, The matron no loncer stefea; Elastic her step and rounded her cheek Work seems but play, life is now sweat, . And the) change waa made fn one short week . By Dm, Pntacx's Fatobitb X-BSOBOFtiotr.
As an invigoratiL't tonic, it ifft J arts strength to the" whole syetem. 'or overworked, "wom-out," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, aeanistreBees, " ghop-girls," housekeepers, nursing mother)), And feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative toruo. Contains no alcohol to Inebriate no sugar or syrup to derange digestion aJegitimate medicine, not a beverage. Aa a soothing and strengthening nervine, "Favorite Prescription" is stomach and bowela One FAMOUS
T .. I, nVrMn1 hanllin ie1vrlni1 nMt IMlTMBTanW BT. TriceBBt Bt tta-lV
r...niin k rrnr, r w Tnnfllnw JciThe Evldeaoes of Evdftttloa,by Hnxkiy... wat :b
IJS1KO trim, m. BW"un ' . The Ljuly or tne Laae, oy nir waiter noma. 10c
Rip van winkle, oy wonmnoa iriina .. L'f 11 "'i"-' K!'", "T"' ,Yi;u.iii' Poor Richard's Alinaaao, by fieul. JrnwkHn. ..Jc,The Dfscrted Villa, St&tyOolammti
is on tne iicarti Ih. HtustracoiJSc ita Flays, each ,orwxor.eiAM The Buccaneers, by Richard H.Dana. ..3c Buskin's Sesame and Lilies 8c Alsop'sFablea, complete, illostrated. 5c An Essay on Man, by Alex. Pope.......... 5c Hab nnd his Friends, lir. John BFlwa . r. . ..n tslturua',AffiW
Industry and Idleness, by Henry Ward Beecher...3c Bunyan's Pilgrim's "gareas.....tf......i;;.....j Tho VlUafo Uncle, by Nathaniel Hawtnornc. 2e'TUe haven and Other Poems, by AVIaar AM... . Complete Catalogue of The Bwvnt Libraht, over rfit'mT" above being samples, nent free on request.' JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 883 Pearl St., New York ; 243 Wabaah Ave., Chicago ; 73 WhiteUaU St., AT-aar, AnnPO ANT OP THE A-BEN PUBLICATIONS thrpnghflie wMar atfi.. O K DE K paper, -UowiU show specimens to thoarkWtoeall. T.hrsa;
iUO orwrii ol KoverAi customcra, too cosi- ua w mujtam PISO'S KEMKIIY IlliAiinaet HaIIi
ni...nn, m,Hat iu mmmii. A cure la oen ta , tot
Cold in tbe Head It has no enaM.
It Is an Ointment, ot which a small particle Is ItppUea nostrils. Price, BOc. Sold by dnisrists or sent by mall. Aldreas, E. T. HAxsimns, wa.Tt
IS.
TJWAOQTJAIWTBD WRH TIt OBOOHAPHT OP THE OOOHTRT, WELt OBT, MOOS VALtJABLB IHFOHJtATIOlT FHOM A STTOT OF TBI3 MAT OT
THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC! RAILfAT,
Inoludlntr main lines, branches and extensions Baat a id West of W Missouri River. Thetoireot Route to and from OMosgo. SSjCT Peorla7liIBane. MoUne, Bock Island, in ILLINOIS-Uayeiiport, Muaoaritoj Ottarnw-TOskafoosa. Dob MolueB.Winterset, AudubonJSa-WsmdOowtt
visanimi-Omsha PaArburv. and Nelson, in NBBKA..A- WJySP
ffiitchlnaon Wichita. BelleviUe. Abilene, Caldwell, in KANSA rona Creek tnSftaherV TEBBITCH r-and Colflid Sri fAm (imobi. Caldwell. Hutchinson, and Dodgtt City, and Palacej Sleep
ing: Cars between Chioago, Wichita, and Hutrinson. l"-vree biiwhh . vast areas of rich forming; and grazing lands, affording t tte beet faclllt-Bf oflntercommunlcation to Tail towns and. cltlee east and reak WIAnd aouthwest of Chioago, and Paciflo and transoceaulc Sc aporto.
MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS,
Leading all competitors in splendor of
Pha!r cr8,andeait offiasourt River) Dining Cara gaily tetweenCUlwWf..-Tijr;i-oi nr,,Jnrn Bluffs, and Omaha, with Free Eeclln ng Chair Car M.
nortn riacra, neu., uuu uuv wuc vuunhv wv-. .
. . v;. . i , .t nhiMn nn,1 rnlnmn RnnnstL DaDH
Piichio. via St.- Josenh. or Kansas
fimSrCSTo and from
toVnd 'fromsTei xuna, and Soenlo Qrandeura of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
Bolld Express Trains daily between -!) 'rna-TTnTT Diinins nhn.tr Chum
Kansas City. Through Chair Car and Sleeper between Peoria, Splrl and Sioux Palls, ylaTtock Island. The Favorite iSe ?JiiS
town, oioux raus, ana ww sw flivnmila Hia MAi4hnfc THE SHOST LINE VIA SENECA
travel between Cincinnati, inaianapoua, jjrayet,nj, ouu vvukou JTosenh. Atchison. Leavenworth. Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St.
For Tlckots, Maps. Folders, or desired information, apply to any Office In tho United States or Canada, or eddreea
E. St. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, General lUaacer. OHIOAOO, IXJU Oea'l Tlefeat rasa A
T tt OHIO ta nvt GREAT W-T-rlae wt wark van wi t 'wltka 'sll asaehtae. TUBULAR WELL AND MOSPECTINQ MACHINE (aawas far nocee4lii ar othars kava falls. SELF CLEAMM. M tan ee t te ia a ariaat. 0ATA10SUI FREE. LOOMIS & KYMAN, TIFFIN. OHIO. riORTIIERN PACIFIC IML0W MICE RAILROAD UKDS FREE Government LANDS. MILLIONS or Acres In Minnesota, North lkola.Montii,litalio,Whllii;toimn.ltr(.n. CP N I) F fl D11ilH"u with maps diwribliui THE uLnU UulEST Aa-rtcultural.ttimlna anil timber rmid now oiieo toNnttlors. SENT FIU5K. Address CHAS. B. UMBOWI,Art p BUB HMJOH" W.mOKNms EraBIf PI iv'ii.Iilniilon. a. C. a ran'4wMiiureM 1 1 yw la la war. It a4)atUuf aWw, f Wf(r
a
Wn ai.1, ortiibs wfl n.i.i7
f"tll afc-nfc.
unequaled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, exhaust; on, prostration, -hysteria, spasms and other distraMH ing, nervous Bymptoms- commonljfs attendant upon fu actionj and or ganio disease. It induces refra ing sleep and relieves meajtal anxifftj and despondency. A Book of 160 pages, on "Wis-,, man and Her Diseases," Bent to anyi a address, in plain, sealed envelope on receipt of ten cents, in stamps. Addraw, Woeld's DwrwrsAinr Mbdicai Association", 663 Mainv Street, Buffalo, N. X. .
a dose. Sold by CLASSICS; , , r , r m . , I w.t. Txl-.-Essay on HnrcUm. by lUlpB l UHKT I t "H The True tlrandeur ot Nations, by The Ive of liooks,tby John Biisit....... Tha Snwtrc Bridraroom, by Washla e John ullnln's Ride, byCowper.. Tho Flea finer ir uamiin, etc., .by! facBoni! of Sleepy Hollow, by Wa 'hlnsjoa 1 ThoBrlilito of slabs, etc., oy ii Selwtlona from -nlctetua, tranate4 ,
!.IiorTh! Brook and Other IJoeuis, Tennyson.,...
uv --v r
FOH ?ATAWU Beat Kasiest to rijw.
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