Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 14, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 May 1890 — Page 4

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Resident Xeatist

DM, w, CHAIN. OFFICS removed to the building north of tbe . Fee Corner, Nrth College Ato eaA aide, ground floor. B'SIE 6 FISHES, O. f ISHIR will Tttespeeiai attention to all Modern Operative Dentistry. AU to piecing &iT4 and Porcelain Crown, taut matxng Artificial Teeth icirAemt plain. A ji 13-90 ? . DENTIST. OOTBHr Benckut BoHrling. Sooth oXPo.1 Male, nri Cnm at Savecljaltw. . aOOOXISGTON, 1NMAHA: 1 IIKW LIVEIO 1NB FEED STASLE IS BLO0M1NKTON. IB ATI WST OPEN BO a new Stable. 0 34 street, Bloornington; Ind, at John Alexander's old stable aad tore, on band Bogies, Carte. Carriage, Spring Vagoee.W H4ks far .fe..W:. cfcaag Mr stock? I wilt pny tke highest market prices for males and horses Don't fail to call and see we before you tear town, as it will be to your Interest Feb. 26, '90. DAVID McOINSIS. Hunter 5c Smitli ' m. y:' ": ? fcaneral ZMreotorss '" . f -' ' JHtt FUlNITlitK BEILEK8 t - ; '"Hanrt w stock ih bbt on o AMD DHSSRTAX- . ma GOODS . wrw Bvarr a Bloowiwtos, m -rnj. nix Totr oose casarnt than ajtt am. Corns amd skx t bkvobk tow mtt. nyotmt siB sqcAu, wnrr o CijCkk's Gbocut. seM-S . Ce TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER Fimiitnre Dealer. X hae the largest and best selectee stock erer brought to Btoomington, aar WO! sell yao goods cheeper (has ay oaf I bare a ine display of Cbiteiber Unites, FAJRLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Faxcy Chaibs, Baby Wagohs Cahpet Sweepkks, Mirrobs, PICTURI FBAMXS. ORGANS kept in stock, and cold oa monthly payments. X bare the Household Sewing Machine the beat Machine made, and. toe cheapens. X also keep Ck(hiBg for Frank which oaly costs about oae-baTf as mscb aa atlwr clothing. Come and tea atejBorth aid ot sqeare, in Waldron's Black f 8B PUREST EARTH. . . The Ciacinnati, Usmilton A Dayton K. R. is tfao only line running Pnihnaii'a Ferfeeted Safety VesUbuled Trains, witb Chair, Parlor, Sicspin and Dining Gat amice between Ciacinnati, Indianapolis and Cieagcv and tbe. only lino running Tbrougb Recliniag Chair Cars between Cincinnati Keokuk and Springfield, Ills, acd Combinstion Chair and Stopping Car Ciscinnbtf to Peoria, Illsnt AsisI the Oaly Direct XtaW . between Cincinnati, Dayton, dime, Toledo, Detroit, iheXeke Regioos and Canada, The road is one ot the oldest i the State of-!Ohio end the only line entering CincinnHliover twenty-Are miles of double track, and from its past record can monfjhan assmne. its patron speed, comfort and safety. - Tickets on sale everywhere, and e tUt thwr mad C. H. 4 U.f either in or oot oCCuicianati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. K. O. MeOOKMlCKt General Passenger and Ticket Agent. m ' HWAYJttVtSI ITSPATRSK taaTBBWastnasl IT Izfarcttef &JXXMAM S- PIH8 GAataV xci-xcGjurr pallor cars mTPJSRiJMTHUSOUl. Ticket Sold and 6agag Otawcked to DeaTtlnatiow. J AUKS BARKER, G.P.A CHICAGO 4 ft " .

THIS OFFICE

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Pindar I a. itiu (J" i ii a . --, o " fUt. WUUVtt And win yon in garlands, tweet, dewy and 1 an 4aui1 awne Over the grave where our herons an sleeping I wtB lay aU your beauty and Irmoeoni bloom. That they o'er whose dost a nation is -weeping Kay know tbat we love thorn, tho' low in the On, fort) tones thai axe Hon'; forovor, Oh, tar the hearts tbat -were time to (he Tight, Oh, lor tbe arm that knew wr&rineES never. Bat waiUt aU the day tm death's swifWalling Nothing btli freedom l north sneli devotion. Only the tend which oar forefather gave, Redeemed and unbroken from ocean to noaen. Is worth half the coat ol one soldier's loir grave. JMU sua, TM MARK'S SUBSTITUTE. A Decoration Day Sketch. VUsU CALDWELL HBLTILLH. 'JJ drafted, Kit." Ob, Hark!" And with tbe exebsmation urettv His, TVeidman felt into ber hnsbnnd a arms, sbirerincr with terror. fs "Then, I've blurted it ont in the worst way, after all this last hour spent in thinkinn how I co aid break it the easiest.'' "But it will kill mo. If ark. What shall I do; what can I do? I can't stand it, end I won't let you go; tbajrnty iboat yon boro first " 'Tnere, there, Eittie, desr, you do not know what you are saying; Ton mnst try and be patient and snbmisnive. There'll bo some way provided, thongh I don't boo how I o in save yon just now in the beginning of winter." Pee Sit wept until completely exhausted, entirely deaf to ber husband's weak attempts at consolation. It wi ji a sad home, bat not the only one in the land that dreajd. November of 1863.. The fatal "draft" pat ont tho light f orvr a many a hearthstone. . ' - e -w ' "So yer drafted, beye, Neil?" remarked the Vostmaater at Tho Porks, eying the stalwart young man addressed with a took which plainly said, "and I'm glad, of it." -la'poaelem," -GoUVf "No, sir! 'When Neil Weidman gets ready to work 'for Unole Sam bell let him knew by enlisting; until then he'd have hif Majesty know he ain't a-goin'." "Net very patriotic!" sneered a bystander. "Now. I'd a been thar lonct ago. ift Itadn'taheaafar this here game lego' an i asii "Small lose to tho. country," growled Noil. S'pore Murk'll not go, ae'iar?" interred the Postmaster. Mail I" Neil tamed a face suddenly grown eager ac d white. eamt on tbe draft?" - . "Bntbebe." "Tea, and told me he'd have to go." added tbe bystander. Wit bout another word tbe young man tamed on his heel, involuntarily loosening the searf about bis neck that he might knathe mot easily. Swiftly ho poised oat Into the aull November day, looking neither to right nor left. On, on he walked, like a man in a terrible hurry, until three miles lay between himself and the garrulous little group at Tbe Folks. He waa -turning in at 'his own gateway, but, changing his mind, ha passed on, still at the high rate of speed. Two more miles were paced off in this mad fashion; than he wheeled about and faced toward home again. When once more he found himself that bo fait weak and spent. Slowly then be passed in and np tbe rude stairs into the little loft denominated "Neil's "Whatfs up now?" his sister remarked, "Ain't that draft business all settled?" "I s'pooo it's all right; be sent on the money," returned her husband, who had vainly tried to enlist, but bad been rejected on account of deafness. "I bet if I was him I'd enlist first ebanenow'nd get my- money back," he ooptinnerl. "Everybody ain't ao food of a dollar, noTsoitehen for a fight as you be, "re. ponded his wife, in the shrill treble she always need in addressing him. "I ain't no coward, none of the Moaely be," ho Mterted. f Neither be theWeidmans, Dick Moaely, but they've got sense enough to look ont far number one. They ain't dirt

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Neil, lying at full length on bis couch hi the kit, amUed grimly at their altercation. "Diek ain't fit to manage here, but I don't ears," he muttered; then turning his face to the wan. "be slept through sheer mental and physical fatigue. When ho awoke it was growing dusk aad Mollie was calling to know if be were siek, r why he did not go ont to at. tend to bis part of the chores" as usual. No sooner was breakfast over the following morning than he buttoned bis oeat about him and started off. "Some way, Neil acts awful queer," shrieked Mollie. to ber husband. -Doe he?" "Doe he?" she muttered, turning away fax disgust "Bow stupid men are, anyway. Mark ain't though, and Neil didn't no to be." . It had bee a terrible night at Mark WeUmatt'. Kjf methat bad been lanwoaed, but

vninly aha tried to think of something' comfoitic; to any. Tbe outlook waa dark. Kit might, in fnot would hate to stay there in their little cabin homo with her little ones- There was uo room for her at her father's, for already a widowed daughter had come bsek there with four children. A younger brother would have to come and stay with herit was the only way; . She might go and Btay at Mollie's only there was Neil. It was nbout 10 o'clock when Neil Weidman rapped at his brothor's door. Mark's face showed something of what be was suffering when he opened it. "Neil! Come in. " "Can't; I'm in a hurry. I was on tho draft, but had the eash all ready, so gent it in yesterday. I henr you are on, too." "I am; and heaven knows how I can ba spared, but I could not raiBe fifty dollars, nuuh less three hundred." Bis voice broke a little.. - "Well, I came to tell you I will go in your place. Good-by." "Mil" Mark sprang forward grasping his brother by tbe arm and fairly dragging him inside. "There, don't make any fuss about it," muttored the young man. You can't be spared I ean. It will make no difference to any one whether I lire or die," Mark had bowed his head on his hands and waa shaking with emotion. Kit's voice from the other room called feebly to know what the matter was. Mrs. Bell.

her mother, bad gone home for a few hours, taxing the little boys with her. Snrineins un asain. Mark oDened wide the middle door, saying: It is Neil, Kitt e, and he otters to be my substitute. uome in nere, oroiner, ao. "Haven't time this moraine. Mark. Giro my r. spiels to Mrs. Weidman. I may oe in again oeiore leaving, ills hand was on the laloh. "Please, Neil, come here. It was Kit's Dleadine tones, and before be realized what be was doing tbe young man stood by. the bedside looking down into the face of the one womnnjie bad loved. It was five years since aha bad j told him she was going to marry Mark, aud in all that time tbey bad never spo- ! ken had rarely met. "Oh, Neil, you ere too good yon cannot mean it "I mean it," he said, coldly. Through it all be had never suffered as Le did now, to rea how willing she was to have him sacrifice himself for Mark. It was a moment of supreme bitterness, yet in spite of himself he lingered to gaze for perhaps tbe last time into the sweet fae. Her eye? were full of tears, and oatobintt his hand she passed it to her lips, sobbing: "Ton are so good, so noble! If it were not for the children we could not oonsent to your going. "If only we could raise tbe money, but we have little to sell and there is no one to buy what we have." "I have made up my mind and should o anyway, now. There is nothing to eep me." "But Neil, this is too much," said Mark, who had now sufticionlly recovered himself to comprehend the situation. "I cannot let yon go, but if you eonld look af & r things here some aud see that Kit did not suffer, I could co easier. There is only Joe io do anything." "No use talking, Mark, I am going; and now, good-by all. He almost scotched his hand from Kit's clasp, and was gone. "Mollie, I am going to the war. 'IT is txii, Kims, ahd,he of rang Ba my BVBWJ1TTJT8." "Goin'to the war, Neil? Why, I thought you'd sent on the money." "Yes, so I did; but Mark was on the draft, too, 'nd we oouldn't nohow raise another three hundred, 'nd be esn't be Bpared from home at this time o' year; so I'm going in " "In hi place?" interrupted Mollis, excitedly. Neil nodded. "Well, if I ever s'posod I'd live to see yon give your life fer Mark, after he out you with "There, there, Mollis! Now, about things here on the plsoe," " Why, I am sure I don't know; I s'pose Dick and me eu manage, though I shall bars the most of it to do. If Dick is my husband, I must say as I've said before, tbe Moselys are mighty poor managers; out Neil, I hate awfully to have you go." They talked a long while, but Mollie never dreamed of the terrible battle her brother fought oat with himself that doll November duyl She never knew how tempted' he had bean to let bis brother the man who had robbed him of hit 1 jfa's happinesg look out for nimieu.

The tempter whispered, "Let him go.

and if anything happens yon are not to blame; then Kit will be a Bat, of coarse, ho turned bis book at this juncture each time; but the straggle had been a desperate one. He was with Grant in Hie Wilderness and all through the disastrous overland oampaign. He was with him until sent nnder Sheridan to Five Porks, where he was severely wounded, but to him there wsb never suah another battle as the one fought with himself during that mad walk nnder the gray JNovemDer skies. "Neil is wounded and I must so to him," Mark exclaimed in deepest anguish "I'VB oox TO oo, hahk. as be read the name. "Oh, .Kittie, what if he dies! I never oaa stand it." Fefore tbe sun went down that day he bad kissed his wife, boy and infant daughter Nellie good-hy and was on big way to his brother's side. The meeting between them was affecting in the extreme, but Neil waa by far most composed of the two. "I've got to go, Mark, but it is no matter. I am so glsd that it is not yon." Before the end came, he seemed to real, ize that he was not unloved and th -t his heroic sacrifice bad been appreciated. Toward the last the wounded soldieri became delirious, and it was from biaj ravings th it his brother learned of hisj great temptation and the mastery gained! over self that eventful day. He talked; too, of "Kit" until tears bathed the face) of the agonized watcher. When all was over, Mark Weidman, went back home with the remains of his, "substiture." and last Memorial Day, sit-' ting by the flower-decked 'mound with; Kit now an elderly woman and Nellie a lovely young matron I heard this little story. On the marble slab at the head is the. inscription: "Ore ter love hath no man than this, that a man Ity down his life for his' friends." Under False Pretenses. In a pine forest not far from Arkadelphia, Ark., there is a narrow -gauge railroad, built for the purpose of hauling logs to a sawmill ; bat recently it. was chartered as a highway for the! transportation of freight and passen-l ers. The other day a man wag seenj walking over this road in the direotion; of the Iron Mountain Railway, and shortly after he had reached the station,! a dummy engine, pulling a rusty coach,; rolled up. The conductor, who was the engineer, fireman, brakeman, freight ag-vnt and general superintendout, jumped off the engine and aproaching the man that hod just walked over, angrily ex claimed: : "What 'do yon mean by acting the way you did ? "I dou't understand yon," the mm retorted. "What do you mean?" "You know yery well what I mean. Wasn't you ba,ck at Olney, our eastem terminus?" "Yes, of course I was." "And didn't yon ask me how longbef ore the train started for this place?" "Yes, but what are you driving . at?" "Oh, you'll find out. Didn't you hold ont the belief that you were going to ride on my train?" "Yea, probably, and I thought I would, but as you were not going to start soon enough to suit me, wbyj I walked." "Ah, but we started a few moments after you did." "That may be, but I beat yon in." "Ah, hah, and that, too, after creating the impression that yMi wore going to ride with me. What right have yon to come around hero getting that bad example? Don't you know that if the people in this neighliorhood see you acting that way they will give my train the go-by and walk? How do yon expect a railway to make expenses under such cirountstanoos?" "I don't know about that. I know that your time-table didn't suit me, and that I walked, beat you in, and, moreover, saved twenty-five eeuti." "Oh, you saved twenty-five cents, did you? Well, you won't think so when you are done with this case. There is a law for such fellows as you are, and I am going to have you arrested for saving money under false pretenses." Arkansaw Traveler. ' Many men get a reputation for business sagacity, whereas their actual jitpoK is seinsbneBB. W(mesta

Daughter. If all that mothers are to them came home to the perceptions of daughters at an earlier period, they would be more anxious than they generally seem to be to spare those mothers, to prolong their days and save them from much of the exertion and anxiety that are likely to shorten their lives, and that if only from merely selfish reasons, says Harper'a Baiar. How many daughters are there who, if it lies between them to do it, do not let their mothers rise in the 'morning and make the fire and prepare the breakfast; who, in tho interim between cooks, do not let the whole burden of core and the chief endeavor of work come upon the mother; who do not let tho mother get up in the night and attend to the calls of sudden ills; who, if it is necessary to watch with the sick, do not hold themselves excused, and the duty to be a maternal one; who do not feel it their privilege to be ready for caljera and company while the mother is still in working deshabille; who are not in the habit of taking the most comfortable choir; and who, in the matter of provision of toilet, do not think almost anything will do for mother, but they themselves must be fresh and fine and in the fashion? How many c aughtera are there who, when pleasuie taking comes in question, do not feel, even if perhaps unconsciously, that tho mother has had her day and ought to be contented, and they should be the ones to go and take the enjoyment? It would seem a if the mere sentiment of self-preservation would teach daughters a better line of conduct. It is the mother making the central spot of the house usually tbat makes home possib'e. It is the mother from whom the greater part of the -happiness of the home proceeds. If she dies the home disintegrates, or it is not unusual that another comes in to take her place a foreign and alien element, before whom the old union and happiness may possibly fly. To preserve this home and this happiness, one would imagine,, should be the first effort of the daughter, that she should, out of regard for her own comfort and gratification as well as for that of others, seek every means to make life easy to mother, to insure her health and length of days. Never again will any daughter have guoh a friend as this mother; no fond adorer's eyes will ever follow her with tho same disinterested love as this mother's eyes do, nor will any give her the sympathy she does. It is wild folly on the daughter's part that lets the mother waste her strength, instead of seeking by every means possible to save and increase it, for while a good mother is with her family they are entertaining an angel, whether unaware or not. Why He Went Home Early. "I'm inclined to think that I have been basely .tricked," said a Wasliingtou youth, "How?" "The young woman I have been calling on told me that I might kiss her when I came and kiss her good night." "That waa pleasant. " "Yes; but I hadn't been there half aa hour before it occurred to me that it was time to go home." Washington Post Their. Loss His Gain. "You see," said tbe young man, who was applying for a position, "the trouble with so many men is that they lose their nerve. Now, I never do that." "That's so. A great many men lose their nerve." "They do, assuredly." "And it strikes me tbat yon must have been following these unfortunates around picking up what they lost" Supremely DeUantful To tho emaciated and debilitated invalid is tbe senae of returning health and strength produced by Hostettar'a tomach Bitters. When that promoter of vigor is tested by persons In feeble health, its restorative and vitalizing potency soon evinces itself in improved appetite, digestion and rightly repose, the role conditions nnder which strength and nerve quietude are vouchsafed to the human eystem. A cain In flesh of coarse eneuee upon the restoration ot

eigeauon ana assimilation, as eureiy as 'it inter follows the fall of the leaf does disease sbodotrrhe footsteps of declining strength, when the premature decadence of vi'ality is not ar rested. Harasznus, consumption and other wasting maladies aite prompt to fasten upon the enfeebled. Avert disease, therefore, with this crand cnat lins tonic, which not onlv renews foiling strength but mitigates and counteract, the innrmities of ago and those of tbe gentler sex. Rheumatism, malaria, liver and kidney trouble yield to it New Wrinkles In Fashions. "Bless my bouI," exclaimed young Highly, "here's a new wrinkle in fashions." "What's that?" inquired Snodgrass. "They're making whole saits of clothes ont of paper." "Nothing very new about tbat. Made a whole suit of clothes out of paper tbe other day myself." "How wits that?" "Note for ninety days," was tbe laconic rejoinder. Marriage a Success. She My dear, I want 1 50 to do some shopping. He My goodness! Why. it's only "Do you remember that you came horn last night iu a very slinky condition!" "Hum! Perhaps f did." "Yes. ndl didn't say a word, did I?" "No, n-Hdenr, not a word." "Well, Von know, silence is golden." "Hero's the $50, my love." .New York Weekly. r. I,. THOMPSON St CO., Druggists, Cocders. port, Pa., t&y Hull's Catarrh Cure is the beet and only sure euro for catarrh tbey ever sold. Druggists sell it 750. Love Is Blind. Jack Tom, I want to confess to you that I am in love with your sister Minnie. Tom Whew! And Tn clean gone on your dear sister Alice, Jack What! You don't mean to say ba, ha! What on enrtb onn you see Tom Come, old fellow, don't jokel You can't be in earnest about Minnie. What is there about her? taierenee American. Biz JVbeots Frit, will be sent by Oragtn f o.. Phllada.. Pa., to any one in the TJ. B. or Canada, postage paid, upon receipt of Dobbins' Eleotrlo Soap wrappers. Bee Hat ol novels on circulars around each bar. Botfp for gate by all grocers. The base-ball club is the popular weapon for breaking the Sabbath with, New Or. leans Picayune. A minted, as well as a lawyer, is glad to reach a point where he can re3t hi ease. IlibbardN Rheumatic and liver Pills. These Pills are scientifically compounded, apiform in action. No griping pain so comnionlv follnwlne the use of nllta. Thev nro adapted to both adults and children with ! perfoot safety. We guarantee they have I nn Kimnl In tk.mtM C.. 1. ir..,lh ! 11U IMtMM.IIl UUIQI VIVA IimttHVKSl UUfl slipotion. Dyspepsia. Biliousness: and. as an uppctii.er they excel any other preparation. m To MA KB a long story short send it to the editor of a newspaper. You Need It Now ' To Impart strength snd to Bite s feeling of fceilth snd visor throughout lite srsletu. there is nothing equal to Hood's SarsspurlUs. It seems peculUrly sdapted lo oreroome that tired feeling caused by change of season, ellmats or lite, and while it tunes and sustslus the system It vnrlSes aud renovates Uie blood. We earnestly urge tbe laxge army of clerk, bookkeepers, school teachers, housewives, operatives and all others who have been olosely eonUnod during tbe winter, and who need a good spring medicine, to try Hood's Sarsaparill now. It will do ron good. Every spring for years I have madeitapraoUes take from three to live bottle of Hood's Saraparilla, Incline I know it purines tbe blood and thoroughly cleanses tbe system of all impurities. That languid feeling, sometimes called 'spring (ever will! never visit tbe system that has been iiroperly cared for by this never-failing remedy." w. u. LawaEHUB, Sdttor Agricultural ifpitomlst, JudlauapouB. Ind. Hood's Sarsaparilla lleldby all dnwgtsts. l;8lttor. Prepared ouly lay C. 1. HOOD & GO. I.owoll. Mass. Pot9 On Polloi

Needed Ho Reminder. The lightning calculator looked over the crowd. "Is there any other gentleman present," he said, "who would like to know the day of the week on which any event took place? My friend," he concluded, addressing a middle-aged man in front of him, "if you will give me the day of the month and year when you were married I can tell you instantly what day of tho week it was." "I don't need to learn," replied the middle-osred man, whose name was Enpeck. "I was married Wednesday, bat" and he took off his hat and wiped his bald head slowly "I was born on Friday." On, how can a fair maiden smite and be gay, Be lovely ami loving and dear, As suect a. a rose aud an bright a the slay When her liver is all out of (jeer? 8h can't. It is ImpORAible. But if she will only take Dr. Viwrco's Golden Medical Ilisiovory, it will cleanse and stimulate her disordered H or, puriry nor blood, mako her complexion soft and rosy, her breath wholesome, hor spirits cheerful and her temper sweet All druggists. Don't hawk", hawk, blow, spit and disgust everybody with your offensive breath, but use Dr. Sago's Catarrh Itcmody and end It Tabooed by Society. Emma I notice you don't speak to Miss De Conye anymore. Ijucy No; I haven't any use for a girl who wears a blue gown with a brown dog. Dry Qoode Chronicle. Forty-Are Years' Bondage. Gents: For forty-five years I have been afflicted with blood poison, llvor and rheumatic difficulties, part of the time confined to my bed. My blood was badly diseased. Six bottles ot HIbbard's Rheumatic byrnp did me more good than ail the other medleines I have taken. My friends have used it, and In every caeo it has proven a wonderful remedy. I have knowu some won derlul cures of dyspepsia and neurulgia. Mas. Mart Biddle, Mitcbeilville, Iowa. Hibbard's Bhoumatlo By, un and Plasters are remedies ot great merit. I believe ihey have no equal in the cure ot rheumatism sol all blood diseases. Dn. H. ItErcHAHD. Druggist Miteheilvllie. Iowa. The spring is tho tine to take Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup for the blood. For sale by all drugalsts. Prepared only by the Charles Wright Medicine Company, Detroit Mich. An orator is simply the mouthpiece of an idea. The roosters make the most noise and do all the crowing; bat they lay no eggs. Card of Than. If the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam should publish a card ot thanks, containing exSressions ot gratitude which come to him aily from those who have been cured of severe throat aad lung troublos by the use of Kemp's Balsam, it would fill a fair-sized book How much butter to invito all to call on any druggist and get a free sample bottle that you may test lor yourself its power. Large bottles 60c and 11.00. Foreigner Ah! cber monsieur, I forget ze yourre name, eet iz so queer and strange He My name is" Smith. Town Topics. It not above boin-; taught by a man. toko this flood advice. Try Dobbin' Electric; Soap uex. Houdau. It won't cost much, and you wrll thou know for yourself just how good it is. Be sure to got no Imitation.

The ring of true patriotism must not be ' conrounaea wun any or tne new xoric political rings. Sif tings. The "Mother's rrlend." Not only shortens labor and lessens pain attending it but greatly diminishes tho danger to Hfo of both mother and child if used a tow months, before- confinement Write to Tbe Bradilold Regulator Co., Atlanta, Go., lor further particulars. Sold by au druggists. The Spaniards bare this proverb: "When motLers-uviaw rail out we get at the lamlur not. If afflicted with Sore Eves, use Dr. Is&at Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists soli it 25c Mbb. Pabvenu says her new house bos all the mortem conveniences, even rheamatio tube. EaoNCHrrts Is cured by ireauont small doses ot I'lso s core tor consumption. It is not a difficult task to discover rare talent in young ladies whose parents are weauny. iexae svungs. Wb recommend "f ausiU's Punch" Cigar. Why aro children like jollies? Because aa they are molded, so they will turn out. 01N33 lVJOYtS Both the method and results whoa Byrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels coltls, headaches and fevers aud 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 its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to ail and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60o and $1 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 I9 not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA FIB SYHVP CO, tAN fHAHQiSOO, OAL. lOUISVlUB. AT. KW tOKK. .t. OR ATE PU SL COM FO RTINCU EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. -Br atherough knowledge of the natural law! our breakfast tables with a delicately ttaTOurlbs ernpi which may save us many heavy doctors" bills. It i by tbe judlcloua use of sin articles of diet that '.m CKOtnih to resist every tendency to disease. Hug; Anale ot eubtl maladies aic Hosting around us ready to attach vrherevur there i a we-'jt point Wo m esraiw many a falsi l aft by keHHIM our elves WOU fortiital with imre blood and a properly nourished frame." tHvif Service Gazette. .. Made simply with boiling waler or mitt Sold only hi half roupd tins, by Ororere. lsbelled thua: JAMtis KPFa A- Houieopatlg Chen-ale, London. Emrland. ATO FOLKSO Antt-Oor pilleno F.lle" Met , ccuh bo tL ,:i,u, cunina bo poiww fell. Sold bv PrauUI &Un( M)e. lit mmUF entsy omh. ww niu.,n. aaaaieasanaiA H you want your iis-riviiiriw MHoa wum onakm without niav. nut your WW IJ.IIIIvla- d-iay. claim in tbananila et JOKKPH H. IIUH'l'Eta, vaaeu -(, a. v. Send for ill-'t ot Pension und IlouotTlws. Send ter Inventors' 'Jni.lo o, lU.w lo 0 it Patent. PaTBICK O'saasKU, a.wnicy m Law, lVubulgtvo, B. CT SOLDIERS il Metre write ew for new reusioniawe. oeu Irce. DesartsrSTtUavM, Success oeaio fee. A.W. aUOormlck a oae,Wesklgt. u. 0 fSENS I O NCTW? 3 yrs lu last war, la adjudicating claims, tttty since. Vinnrn'O ainvu rn lrteeSou.t MliUCnO r3 1 ILLCO.iivmwi. StowcU-C. annnnnmmmwsBBl aauuuii UiCSMWB, FBI DNt K ISOK 111 V8UR TOWII Send your address end one dollar for full M. 6 We 040,01 irtui

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The Doctor's Orders. Mrs.' Smnllpurse The doctor says I must get out of the city this summer. Now, I was just thinking that perhaps a cottage at the sea-side might Mr. Smallpurse Your aunt and uncle at Mount Tiptop are very anxious to have you visit their lumber camp, you know. Mrs. S. But that is in the mountains. The doctor says I must be on the water. Mr. S. Urn I Well, I think that can be managed. I know a very nice old couple who might be willing to take a border at a price within my mean. Mrs. S. That's splendid I Bo they live on the water? Mr. S. Yes, indeed; all summer long. ' They run a canal boat New York Weekly. Ir wont be long before the national air will bo "Yankee Boodle."

SURE CURL A CLEAN AND PERFECT CURE OF Hurts and Bru.ses, A Doctor Saw lb Lawrence, Kansas, Aug. 9, 1888. George Patterson felt from a 2d-storv window, striking a fence. I found him uniug Htjacoha Oil freely nil over his hurts, I saw him next morning at work ; all the blue spots had gone, leaving neither pain, scar nor swelling. J. K. hEPMAMS. H. . At Drtooists and Dealers. TOE CHARLE3 k. VOGEIEB CO.. Balllmer. Mi. elys catarrh CREAM BALM I Aj-uNI Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sore. Restore the Senses or Taste and Smell. TRY THE CURE! HAY-FEVER A particle ie applied into each notdril and Is agreeSj?f?!Sttf ' Druggists ; by mall, registered, c. ELY BROTH EitS. (E Warren Btroot. how York, I LIKE MY WIFE TO USE POZZONI'S MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDER, Because It Improves Her Looks and Is as Fran-rant as Violets. naoAu .il V Un. OWEN'S ELECTRIC BELT AITD 8VT6UESlZe3Z.'K'. PATEKTEQAUC. 16, 1887, IMPBOVEO JlliV 30. 1889. f.aj'u cusr&Hsoax am ean All Kheumaik Csm;piEunu,Lumbago,Gtaxal and Its: van Debility. Cestiveseaa, Kidney V.t?rfgmBPK;jV-y? .. Wervoaaafss, aremeuat, senai Bedy, Bis ';3iM?J ease eanreil byWlseretwi m rrPokST to HusroMsiiii s paktik j.ouin,oKe ntmeaoi single iuiti thv a PAIS of ri rarnia iiicai re. DR. OWEN'S CLCbln li IndULCaiitrnirim. rnivfi, Also an Kleotrio Truss and Belt Combined. Send Sc. poitase for raea lllunt'd book, 221 pagea, whteb will be seatyoafn plalniealeil onrelop UoDtioatliUptwr. Addraaa 0WH KIOTIUO BELT ft APPLIANCE CO. SOS HortB Broadway. ST. XAUBS. XO BSS BroedMray. HEW YORK CITY,

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For many years SAPOLIO has stood as the finest

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ttnu aiuu. runs, in iiacuia-- wamorou, pb. eP", SrY .Jia,

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weakened by . . J: La Grippe -or any omw Illness, ' v C: Ayor s SarsaparUla is positively unequalled. 1 Oet the BEST. J Prepared byDr. J. C' Ayer & Co Lowell, Mass. li'', W. L. DOUCJLAS $3 SHOE BEST IN THE WORLD. OTHER SPECIALTrtd foe 6BTlsTSV LADIES, MiaSES and BOIB. None Pennine unless same and pricw an stamped on bottom. Sold everywhere,. . W"Send address on postal for vainabto . information. W. Dsnsla, Brockton, kgaasai 1YFL0WM! fob sanoots. CHIlDREn'S SCHOOL of simple explanations, and JS8 new sad saC soiiKH lor Keiierai sitiKin. isu UMU imkmb received aith rouchlavor. Klnclem arten Chianas. (si 11.1 Eat Wisgiu. tlood maniial. and floe cileestoav. KlnderKarteu and Mass School .SJiaSl Sons ami Ciamas lrUttlOw)e. (StJ ' -auu dvaaR. Genu for I-itlla Slnavrs. (SO et. ttekm : M'-n and Kwav&a. Rhymes and Tnn (H.) Xia.Ocioad. Motion Sonirs. (JOcts. liao dot.) Mrs. Bos Get them a ll Thev are most delit'tttfsjl bsailsAl fliiinw, w. oromw, mm,,an Kingdom of Mother Gh. (Vein. SfJBl Mn. Boardman. Itainlxiw Festival. OOoW., tUOdoa.) Lawla. 23J wuoi skiuu veca jaenfif tw , Ford. ok I. Primary. S)s; nk 2. Medium, am: SI (Bji Bjoks,High. ssj By Emerson. These are the newest aaell nooas lor teacnm note reaeuna us s Send for IAtlt strut JJawerljWiiaiat i-i Any book nauedtornaaUprt-a. : . LYON & HEALY, (liicag..ll. OLIVER DITS0N COMPANY. baby iflMiyra j.-ihn,Mrw,M- A-a jcarssa, awv1 rfitit i oaus- Tvttci'CLca. ,y b as c-tUaww. That taisM esMWT Jaa a-n. t bTIDI I 1 121 and easy car. Br. nauM. Tnaoalj i n iSja ! and easy core. Dr. t. X. ; ' mwm Htasnena. uw. utuav , S SK n C t O s-aV jr? icounng soevp world.. It lfeows no eqm more its durability makes makes. It is therefore grocer will supply it a$ Becommnnded bv Phvsicians. Pleasant and auroonble to the FHOM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OT and cities east ond west, a c and transoceanic Seaports. Dining- Oars Daily between flrilmurn nnrl Xf!nrieaTiOll8 Sleeper be two on Peon. Ign WAM1CAKBBI aJOHN SE8A iiggtels, WLaUCH , n. v.. r. w... " When Writing- to Adv. g r SW Hat U1

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