Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 July 1890 — Page 4

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Resident Xentieit Dr. J. W, GRAIN. WJICK amoved to the building north f tae Fee Corner, North Coitego At east tido, grotmdaVwr. ' U'CEE A FISHER, tPwlLi..jrnfrik BR. ?JSaBBwiagiypcil Wtnn. tie to all Voders Ofwratire DeotMry. fwi ObM est Ftreelain Ooams, nd matiag Artificial ftwrtwiMmut teass. A33-90 . OfflVH: Benskart, t!-" 8oUi of Post una wawooHca ai Plates Srecialtj. fiLOOMINGTOHr IKD-ASA. A HEW LIVEKT 189 E STABLE IN BLOOMINCTON. I HAVE JUST OPKN ED a now Stable 3d street, Bloomington, lad, at John Alexander's old stable and Wo on ban. Bitgsies, Carte, Carriages, Spring Wagons, and Hacks for fale, or to es dwagefer stocfc, I will pay th highest market price for mules ami horses Don't ftlH to call and ice m Mim vr In... as it will be to your interest. . W. M,. " DAVID McGINHIS. Huniter Ac $xuitl aMBavr 1 FURKilTORE DEALERS CAAal IM SHOOK TaTK BIST USX 0 rUWflTUBB AND USDKRTAX1X9 GOODS t XRT nr Bloomiwotobt, asb mu, T4HT SOODS CSItFtt THAU - AWT Com ASP 8B ua ro -rou ssrSoarrir nm nirin vn or Glass's Gbock-f-. seZG-s C. C. TUKNER, 4 THE LEADING UNDERTAKER Fnrnitatre Dealer. I ban th largest and best setectef stock ever brought to Bloomingtos, mm will sell yoo goods cheaper than, any oaf I bava a fin display of a sj PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fauci Chairs, Baby Wagons CaBPKT SWEEPEBS, MlRBOBS. jPICTUBK FRANKS. ORGANS kept nt stock, and sold en monthly paymenta. I hare the House held Sewing Machine tto beat Machine made, and the cheapest. X also keep CUrklNg Ur Fuereb which only costs about one-half as much as other clothing. Come and see rneuiorf h wwmm. -aa s in niumi JmcK TPS Flit EST OS EARTH. The Ctncinnati, Uaniilton & Dayton R. R- is the only line running Pullman's Perfected Safety Vestibnled f With Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Oat eerriee between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, and the only line running Through Reclining Chair Can between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springtstd, Ills, and Combination Chair and Steeping Car Cbacianati to Peoria. Mail 7 Jkm tss Only Dlrccl Uae between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, the Lake Kigfcaif and Canada. TV Mul M MM rtf tka tm tk. State of Ohio and the only line entering Cincinnati over twenty-live miles of doable track, and from its past record can -.. wwv m yy p inau, comfort aad safety. Ticketa on sale everywhere, and see tfiattbej toad C. H. D., either, in or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. at. O. McCOBMICK, ' Qaweral ftateoger and Ticket Agent. fuanrs ITSMIS ELEGJUTT PARLOR CARS IUTRA1NS RUN THROUGH Sj)U2 Ticket 8oM and Baggage Checked to DeatinatfOeV AMES BARKER, G.P. A CHICAGO GET YOUB BOMS AT

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The Piccadilly Puzzle.

TB Smi Or A TERRIBLE EFISOdF BTKLIFEOP UMfiUSI SOILEIiS, By F. W. HUMH. Quim th. Flip was a small, dried-up looking boy, bom and brought op in a Londoa slum. Ho had ao parent-at leaat, Sons that be eooid remember and had he been Raked how bo obbm into existence he would probably hare answered. Topsy-like, that he "growed." Hie mother and father had both deserted him at an earl age, giving him nothing to remember them by, not even a name, so ho was thrown on the world a aquallinfe brat. Nevertheless, he managed to get along aomehow to the ago of fifteen, at whioh period of hit hie Dowker chanced on him and hisproapects becan to imnroto. Dowker underneath his drab exterior concealed a kind heart, and, having met PHp one niaht in the rain, had taken compassion on the miserable morsel of nnmanny ana given nun a onp or conee to warm him ana a roll of bread to satisfy his hunger. Flip was so touched at this disinterested kindness that ho attached himself with dos-like fidelity to the de teetive and triad to serve Kim to the best f his small ability. Bavins had to fight his way in the wona, jrup naa aevewpea a wontterrui snarpness ox mteueci at a very eariy age, and Dowker tnrned this hiinser-educatea instinct to good account, for he often set ins lime nrenin to loilow cane, ran messages, and do other small matters whieh he roanind. PHd nerformed all these doties so well and promptly that Dowker Began u tan an interest in nun, ana set to work to eultivate this stnnted flower whieh had sprang np amid the evil weeds of the alums. He had a meeting nlaso appointed with Hip in Diary Lane, and wnenevor no warned mm went tnsro to soak him out. Flin listened to his na tron's instructions oarafnlly, and, having wonaemury tenaoioas memory 01 an : ii a i 3 i m . " i . miHOH JUDU, HQ APTRVii VBAI was told. In return for services rendered. lOowker gave him a shilling a week, and on this small sum Flip managed to exist, with occasional, noip trem casual passers-Dy, Kvery one in London knows Drurv bme, that quaint, dirty narrow street leading to the Strand. "Affot's h'sp. (ruv'nor?" he asked, with leer. Flip's leer was not pleasant it had anoh an unholy appearance. 'More larks my h'eyo, I thdrt I'd never twig yon agin. -Ave yon bin a over me gar-din-wall alter a mint " 'Hold your tomme," said Dowker. sharply. Twant yon to do something xoxme are yon nunorvr Not much, said Flip, coolly, "but I don't mad a 'oin san'wich." Dowker east a sharp glaaee at the zagKeaiKue ague wauang ooaae mm. Where have you been getting money;" ks asked. My h'eye, it's rigler game," said JTttn. robbma: his ffrimv bands toonther. as they tnrned into ham and. beef snop.. Ji u tell yer su 'am i'U ave, an' bread. - Being supplied with these luxuriog at ins expense ox iwvnr, jrup stu&ed nfs mouth with a liberal portion, and-then began to talk. "Lent Monday," he began. "Ha,' said Dowker, suddenly recollecting the date of the murder, "yesterday?" No, the Monday afore," said Flip, "it were at nite, h'awful foggy, my h'eye, a rigler corker it were. I was as 'usgry as a bloomin' tjka an' conldn't And you nohow, so n'op I goes to Soho to see Void Jam Mux; you knows 1m, guvnor, the oove as keeps the Tink 'Un. "las, the sporting pub," replied Dowker. "Baaaogame," said Flip, ' e gives mo summat to eat when I arsks it, so I goes h'np to- oadge some wietuals. I gits cold moot, my h'eye, prime, an' broad an' beer, so udmn I 'ad copped the grub, I was a-gittin' away h'out of the bar when a swell oove- comes ini-tor, what swell tux coat an' a shiny 'at. See 'e to the gal, ses 'o, 'Is that'ero sparrin' comin' orf this evento?' 'Yea,' says she, 'in the drorin'-room.' 'Biehtyou h'are,' ses 'e. 1 Want to see it aforo I leave Heugland. I was a-goin down to my yotsh,' sob 'e, "bat 111 put it orf till to-morrow, as I wants to ses this set-to,' then 'e twigs me, an' see 'e, Ara you cold?" ses 'e. 'Tea,' ses X. "TJngryt' 'Not much,' ses I. 'Era's some tin for von. you sore little devil," an Im blessed if 'e didn't tip me a sot, so X ve been nvnV like a dook on it X sawr you nioe game, am t it. During this recital Dowker had ' not paid much attention till Flip spoke of the yacht, then ho suddedly pricked up his oars, fox it dawned on him that this unknown benefactor of Flip's might possibly be Lord CaJliston. "Monday night ho was going out of town." murmured Dowker. "but he was always a spotting blade, so perhaps he stoppea xor tnis ngm ana tnon went down next morning. I V jnder where he met Lady Balseombe. Ah, well, it's nothing to do with tho murder at all events; but Fd like to know if he zsallj did leave town on the night." men ne turned to np. "Did the swell see Jem Muxt" he asked BBTly- . -xatner,- sata nip, an' Jem "e called 'im rov lord. ho 'e must 'ave been abloom. in' bliadin' ton." "Mr lord." reneated Dowker thouffhtfolry. "Oh! no doubt it was Lord Cat-' Hston. I wonder if he s had anything to do with the death of kia mistress; it's eonons if Be stopped in town all night that he didn't go back to his ehambers. About what time, was this?" he asked. aloud. About nine," said Flip, promptly, "or narf.past." Aine, echoed Dowker; "then in that ease be mast have stayed in town all night, as the last train to Shoreham is about naif-past. Ill look into this busi ness, out meantime I want to find out Desmond's little game." g. Flip had now finished bBF meal, and was waiting impatiently for instructions lm his chief. Wot a h'uo. srarrnor? honasked. his black beady eyes fixed on tog detective. xower gianoea at nis waten. "It's about 2," he said, replacing it. "audi want you to meet mo at flat Marble Arch about a quarter to 9." .1 WW MM t "To follow a ladv and gentleman and overhear what they say," said Dowker; "I'll show you whom I mean. Don't lose a word of their conversation and then repeat it all to me." "I'm fly, "said Flip, with a wink, and then this curiously assorted pair depart0 Dowker to his office for a few minutes, ami Flip to wend his way to the rendezvous at naroie Arcn. CHAITBB Tin. XEBiJjrovAas or wvs. Mat Penfold was a very pretty girl, taO and fair-haired, with a pair of merry blue, eyes, ana a cnarmmg complexion, nor parents died when she was young, and left her to tho pare of Sir Rupert Balseombe, wbc certainly fulfilled his trust admirably. He had her well educated, both intellectually and physically, so when she .made her debut m London society she was much admired. An . accomplished musician and linguist, a daring honsv womanv ana tanaiy disposition, it was no wonder that she was much sonant after: but when added to these gifts it Whs also discovered that she possessed twenty thousand a year in her own right, she beosme the catch of the season, and many were the attempt made by herd-up scions of noble houses to secure her hand la marriage. But alas, for the contiary disposition of womankind, she would have none of the gilded youth, but fixed her affections on styles vesmono, a poor insa gentleman, with nothing to recommend him but a handsome face, a clever bra n, and a witiv tongue. In vain Lord Calliston asked hex to be his wife; she cbolly refused him, tolling tho astonished nobleman that neither his morals nor his manners were to her liking, and informed Sir Rupert that ska intended to marry Mylee Desmond,

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could not marry without her guardian's consent, he forbid Myles the house, and ordered his ward not to speak to hinu joui see now tne aupiiowy ox tove can circumvent the watchfulness of guardians. May and Mvles met secretly in the nark. at garden parties, and at balls, whenever they chose, and so oleverly did they manage their meetings that Sir Rupert never xor a moment snspocwd tne trutn. ae wanted his ward to marry Calliston, but when that fickle young man ran off with Lady Balseombe he changed his tune altogether, and had May been clever enough to have taken advantage of his aismay, no would aounuess nave consented to her union with Myles, despite ub uissu vantages ox tun uiawn. At- this time of the year there were comparatively few poople in town who knew her; nevertheless, for the sake of safety, she dressed herself plainly in dark dresn and wore a. thick veil whioh eoncealod her faea. Thus disguised she had no fear of being rooognlzed. and ar rived at the rendezvous about fire min utes past three o'olook. There she found Mvles waiting for her, and they walked together into the park, feeling perfectly eeoure from interruption or' detection. But they did not know that they were being shadowed by a small ragged boy, who was apparently playing idly about tnom. Dowker, recognizing Myles, pointed him out to Flip and departed at once, lest ne snouia oe seen oy uesmond; so wnen Flip saw May join the young Irishman he knew it was the couple whose conversation he was there to overhear, and followed them promptly. Myles and Miss Penfold walked a short distance into the park and then seated themselves for a while two ordinarylooking figures, not oalcalatod to attract muon notice; lor, tne day being cold, Myles was mulled up in a large ulster, and May's dress, an previously noticed, was not con BPicuots. Flip Sat down on the grass at tho back of theni, apparently engaged in spoiling out a dirty newspaper, our m reality drinking in every word the lovers ut tered. They were continuing conversation begun vncu they first met. Dost this man suspeot you?" said May, evidently referring to Dowker. "I'm afraid so, he replied, gloomily, "and I ttaunot open my mouth to defend myself. ' "Wh??"Beof.uee my only defense would be an explune tion. of the events of that night, and I cannot explain." "Why not?" He romainod silent, at whioh the girl turned'pale. - "Is then any reason strong reason?" Tes. "Is that reason a woman?" Myles bowed his head. Mis Penfold grew4 shade paler and laughed bitterlyV" "A pleasant mason to give me," she said, with a sneer. "I have given up s tl else far' your sake, because I thought j'ou" loved me, and you yon talk of another woman to me," ''This is nonsense," he answered, imrtiently. "There is no love in the case; simply involves the breaking of a promise given to a woman, and you would be the last to ask me to do that. Can you not believe in my honor?" May looked at him doubtfully. "Can I believe in any man s honor? she replied, sadly. "Than depends who the man is," answered Myles quietly. "It is simply a case of Lovelace over again: I would not love thee, dear, so muon, Urrcd I not honor more. It is absurd quixotio ridiculous to talk about honor in these days, I grant you, but unfortunately I inherit lojal blood, and well, I must ask you to treat me till I can speak." "And you will speak?" "Yes, if it comes to the worst," he replied, with a Blight thiver. The girl gave' him her hand, whioh he took and pressed slightly, so thus mutely they nvtde up their quarrel. All the foregoing conversation about honor was Greek to Flip, who, after some cogitation, came to the oonolusion it was a scene out of the play. But now they began to'talk on a subject more suited ty his comprehension. "May;" said Myles, "I want you to t.jll me all that Lady Balseombe did on on tnai nignt. "The night when shs eloped?" "les." 4 "Let me sec," said May, knitting ber Sretty brows, "ws went to a ball to Lady erstoke's." "At what time?" "Between nine and ton." "And what time did you leave?" "Very early about half past ten; in fact, we were there only a few moments. Lady Balseombe said she bad a neadacbe and "went home. Ton know our house is only a few doors sway. I expect she or ly went there to avert suspicion as to lier elopement. - - wnat happened wnen sne camenomn "There was a woman waiting to see her in her boudoir." A woman?" repeated Desmond; "who was she?" "I don't knew; I didn't even see dir. She saw Ladv Balsoombe and then loft the house between eleven and twelve," "How do you know?" "My maid told me." "And what time did Ladv Balseombe leave?" "I don't know. I did not see her aci.in that night. She went to bed beo tuse of ner neadaohe, and, 1 supposo, departed early in the morning to catch the train to Snsrenam." Whore was Sir Kupert all this limi? He had been down in Berkshire, tut arrived Fomo time before 12 he and Lady Bulseombe had quarreled lately, and occupied different rooms. Besidiss, he went off to his club on arriving in town, so he could not know of hex night till the morning." JUid sue leave a letter xor mm?" I suppose so;, but why do you ask all these questions?" "Because I want to save my neck, if possible. The woman who was murdored is said to bo Lena Sarschino, whom I saw during the day. 1 saw a woman in Calliston's rooms on the same night, whom the dt tective thinks was the same person. Now, between the time I left the chambers and the time I met Spencer Ellersby I was wandering about the stroets and, as I spoke to no one, I cannot prove an alibi. jsuersby met me coming up t. iames street, and the scene of the crime was not far off, so, if I am arrested, circum stances will tell very hard against me. Nobody will believe my assortion that I did not see tne dead worn ui tna', nignt, and I cannot prove it without breaking my promise." I soe wnat you mean, out wnat nas Lady Balseombe to do with it?" "Simply this: 1 am anxious to find out if Calliston really left town on that night, because I want to know if he had anything to do witb tne ueatn ox nis mistress. He left his chamber to catoh tho ten-minntes-post-fi train from London bridge; but did he catch it? I think not, because he would not have left town without Lady Balseombe and, from your own showing, sho did not leave her house till early on Tuesday morning. Bo I think Calliston must have remained in town at some- hotel, where she joined him, and they went down to Shoreham by the first train in the morning." "But you don't think Calliston killed this roman?" "No. I don't think so," he answered. thoughtfully. "I really doirt think so, but f would like to have all his move ments on that nignt accounted for. As for myself, I am in a very awkward position, for, if arrested, I cannot extrioate myself from it till Calliston returns." -Why?" "Because, till his vacht. comes back. I cannot prove my innocence." u ... , I . ill. j3Ui you are wuuvesw How ean you doubt me?" I was certain of it." I hope the jury of twelve good and lawful men will be i s certain," he replied, grimly, as ha walked away. Flip followed them at a distance, but only caught scraps of conversation which seemed to him to be about trivial mat ters. So, with all the conversation he bad hoard in the Park indelibly ineariued on his brain, Flip darted away to give'his patron an accurate report, and thus add another link to the chain whioh was gradaally encircling the murderer of Lena Sarsohine. fTO UK COSTfJfCSP.

NATIONAL SOLON 8.

UrOBK OF THE 8ENATB AND xtOOSB OF BJSFKJSBKJITATIVEHi Our National taw-Makers and What They Are Doing for the Good of the Country Various BteasuMS Proposed, Olseussed dad Acted On. Awraa disposing of some routine (maidens the Senate, on tne Utb Inst., resumed consideration of the legislative, executive and lydloial appro. Elation bill, but without action1- the bill was id aside. A message 'nun the I'reeldwt In relation to raoiproclcy iras read and laKl on the table. A rter eulogies on the deceased New Tork uepresonwuvat, luoaara. Nutting and wiinur the Senate adjourned. The Journal ot the Bouse bavin been read. Mr. Uilia iTax.1 oh. Jeotcd to its approval on the ground that the Clerk had not read it in (nil. The Btleaker suggested that tho I'lork had ouly rauwn w eaa suon poi-uons s4 it ia ouetomarv not to oad. bat ha dfrAntml the full reading of the Journal. Tho clone proceeding, read the portion of the Journal whioh disclosed tne roterenee oi tne sliver mil to the committee ou Coinage, Woigbts and Measures. During the reading Messrs. Mills and McKioloy remained standing, anxious to olaiiu recognition, Tho latter was successful and ho moved that the journal be approved. Upon this he de manded the previous question. The previous question was voiea uown. jar. Mills oaereu m resolution recltins that tho order at reference made by the Sponker referring the silver bill to the Committee tnCoinago.Welghts and Measures was In correct, under tho rules of the House, and was mane wunout auuionty Under tne ruias, and resolving that the jourual be oorreotod by striking therefrom this entry. Mr. Cannon (III. I raised a nolut of order asalnst tho resolution. A long disonsslon ensued, participated in by the leaders on either aide of the House. Tho Speak. or order to submit the question to tho House Mr.. vannou morea to taoio ur. alius' resolution. On a vote by tellers tho motion to table was lost yeas, 118; nays, IS). The question then recurred on Mr. Mills' resolution and it was agreed to yeas, bil ; nays. 117. Mr. McKinley was toon rooogiuzod to raovo , recoiiiiiatirauon fmd also to luovo att adjournment. Mr. Mills managed to aandnioh in a nmUon to lay the motion to recousidor on the table. The motion to adjourn was lost-yoaa, 1111 ; nays, 120. Tho voto recurring on Mr. Mills motion to table the motion to reconsider. It was agreed to ycaa, 121; nays, 1U. Mr. Hpdngor lnovod the approval of the journal as amended, pending which, on motion of Mr. Mchluloy, the House, at 7 o'clock, adjourned. The Senate spent tho 20th lust, on the legist, ttve, executive and judicial bill, whioh waa finally disposed of and paaaod with several amend, ments. In the Honso the Sneaker announced the pending question to be ordering tlio previous question on the motion mails by Mr. Mills, of Texas, to approve the journal of Wednesday aa amended by the resolution of Thursday. Mr. Mills' motmn was carried, the vote being 126 yeas, 122 nays. Before the vote was announced Mr. McKinley changed from the negative to the affirmative, and after announcement moved a reconsideration. Mr. Mills moved to table the motion to reconsider, and it was tabled, yeas, 191 ; naye U9. The question thon recurred on approving tho journal ot Wednesday's proceedings as amended and tho journal as amended was agreed to by a vote of 13d to 130. Tho clerk then pro. ceeded to read the journal of Thursday's proceedings, and it wan approved. Tho House agreed to tho conference report of the antitrust bill. After sundry ojccntlvo communications were laid before Ihe House a rooesB was taken until 8 o'clock for tho consideration of pension, bills. At 8 o'clock the House mo! to consider pension bills, but Mr. Knloe at ones demanded a quorum. No quorum being pres. ent, the Ho use, at 8 -07, adjourned. In the Senate oe the 23d Inst., after some routine business bad been disposed of, consideration of the agricultural college aid bill was resumed, and Mr. Morrill offered a substitute for the various amendments pendins on Saturday as to the division ot the fund betwoen colored andwhito schools of a State. Mr. Morrill's amendment was adopted. Soino t urinal amendments were made to tho bill and it was then passed. The conference report on tho dependent-pension bill was taken up and Mr. Berry made a speech against it. The practical effect of it would bo, he said, to put 00 per cent of the Union soldiers on the pension roll. It was really a servioe-pension bill. Mr. iorman opnosed the conference ronort. Mr. GaHs. chair. man of the committee ou pensions, replied to tho arguments of Mr, Berry and Mr. Gorman, Mr. IngaUa advocated the conference report. This was an obligation just as sacred as that under which the soldier waa mid. For himself he waa In favor of tho removal of the limitation in the act granting arrears of pensions. He did not cars whether It ooat $100,000,000 or 31,000,000,00J. Finally the discussion closed and the vote was taken. The conference renort was asreed to yeas, 31; nays, 18. A conference was ordered, on the . tortioaatlon bill, and Messrs. Dawes, Plumb and Gorman wore appointed conferreee on the Dart of tho Senate. After a short executive session the Sonata adjourned. In the House the Speaker announced the atmolntment of Messrs. Brewer. Butterworth, and Bayers aa oo&ferreea on the fortification bill. The House then went into committee ot the whole on District of Co lumbia business. Tho conferrees on the general ension appropriation bill failed to agree. The 'onse insisted unon its diaiurreement to the Senate amendments and then adjourned. Is the Senate on the '31th Inst., the confer ence report on the appropriation bin iwas pre. sented and agreed to. Tho Senate then pro. oeeded to the consideration of tbo-postouto appropriation blli. The afternoon was spent ou the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill. The salary of the minister to Turkey was fixed at $10,000 per year, the present rato bolng $7,300 per year. The amendments appropriating a su. fncienl sum to ena ale the Pioaicletil to carry into effect the rccommcndu4i ns of the International American conference dlscuxaod at;ooneIderable length. The general ejjirt aslou of sentiment was in favor ot the proj-osition, irrespective of party linos. Tho auxmclinont s were adopted without opposition and the bill passed. The bill to carry Into effocttthe recommendations of. the maritime conference to prevent collisions at sea waa also passed, and tho Sonate at & US adjourned. In the House, Mr. Conger, of Iowa, Chairman of the Coinage Committee, presented the report of that committee. It simply recommended that the Honse non-concur In each and all of the Senate amendments to the silver bill and ... . n . (. , Y1 , ' SI -'- " V W'ITO. . UMU dr Missouri, moved that the House concur in the Senate amendments. With these motions neudine the debane began. Mr. Conger takint the initiative. The speeches attracted very little attention and at timoa there were scaroelv more than one-tenth of the members in their seats and few of those present listened to the remarks oaereu. 'J.ue nous aajournoa ated o ciocic. . PEARLS OF TRUTH. Illusion is brief; but renentauco is long. Distrust a woman who speaks of lior virtue

' Society is tho master,' and man the servant. Passion is always suffering even when gratified. Troubles, liko babies, grow larger by nursing. The finest day of life is that on which one quits it. Men are women's plaything; women, aro tho dovil's. He has half tho tlood done who lias mado a beginning. To-morrow is a saUro on . to-day and shows Its weakness. The greatest luxury a man can allow him.Kdf is marriage. To loam to die is hotter than to study tho ways of dyiiiR. By being contoinptiblo, wo sot men's miuds to tho tnno of contempt? Simplicity of character is tlio natural result of profound thought A groat writer does not reveal kimvolf here and there, but everywhere. Pleasure Is tho flower that fades; .remembrance is tho lasting porfumo. Wo mingle In society, not so much to meet others as -to escape ourselves. Evory beginning Is cheerful; tho threshold is tho place of expectation. It Is trno that friendship ofton ends jn love, but lovo in friendship never.Absonce in its anxious lunging and sonso of vacancy is a forotaste of death. Moral supremacy is the only one which loaves monuments, not ruins, benind it. Toleration does not mark tho progress of religion. It is the fatal sign of Its docline. . Self is the groat anti-Christ and an tided In tho word, that sets itself up above all else. He Is best served who lias no occasion to put tho hand ot others at tho ond of his arm, A beloved face cannot grow ugly, be cause not flesh and complexion, but expression, created love. Love Is not altogether a delirium, yet It has many points in common therewith. I -call It rathor a discerning of the in Unite with tho finite. Opportunity has hair In front, but behind sho is bald. If you seize her by tho forelock, you may hold her; but if suffered to escape, not Jupiter himself can catch her again. That even a woman should be fault less Is an arrangement not per mltted by nature, which assigns to us mental defects, as it awards to us loodaches, 'illnesses, or death. ,: When ono looks on tho thousand' and one poor, foolish, ignoble faces of this world, and listens to tho chatter as poor and foolish as tho faces, one. In drder to have any proper respect for tlieih, is forced to remember that soloinnluy of death which la silently wafting. )

A Horse's Sense of Smell, A horse's weak point is his eyesight, Kenrly all horses seem to be nearsighted, and that is the probable reason why they start and tremble at a piece of paper rolling in the road, an old stump by the wayside, or anything, no matter how crdinarily it way be, if it happens to be beyond the limited range of their vision. The inherent weakness of their eyes is also proven by the number of blind horses. But if the horse's eyesight is weak, bis sense of smell is highly developed. He will leave musty hay untouched in his rack, however hungry. He will not drink of water objeotionablo to his questioning sniff, or from a bucket which Bome odor makes offensive, however thirsty. His intelligent nostril will widen, quiver and query over the daintiest bit offered by the fairest of hands, with coaxings that would make mortal shut nis eyes and swallow a nauseous mourn ful at a gulp. A mare is never satisfied by either sight or whinny that her colt is really her own, until she has a certified nasal certificate to the fact, a Diina norse, now Jiving, will not allow the approach of any stranger without showing signs of anger not safely to do disregarded. The distinction is evidently made by his sense of smell, and at a ' considerable distance. Blind horses, as a rule, will gallop wildly about a pasture without striking tne surrounding fence. The sense ot smell informs them of its proximity. Others will, when loosened from , the Btable, go diieotly to tho gate or bars opened to then; accustomed feeding' grounds, and when desirinr; to return, after hours of careless wandering, will distinguish one outlet and pationtly await its opening. The odor of that particular part of the fence is their pilot to it. The horse, in browsing, or while Catherine herbage with his lips, is (raided in its choice of nroner food en tirely by its nostrils. Blind horses do not make mistakes in their diet. In the temple of Olympus a bronze horse was exhibited, at the sight of which six real horses experienced the most violent emotions. Elion judiciously observes that the most perfect art could not imitate n ture sufficiently well to produce so strong an illusion. Like Pliny and Pausanlus, he consequently affirms that "in casting the statue a rnagnioian had thrown hippomanes njxm it," which, by the odor of the plant, deceived the horses, and therein we have the secret of the miracle. The scent alone of a buffalo robe will cause many horses to evince lively ter ror, and the floating scent of a railroad train will frighten some long after the locomotive is out of sight and hearing. Tlio Moonshiner lias Gone, The rooky fastnesses of Teunessee's mountains were onoe famous for the moonshininar of its inhabitants. Moooshining was not followed for pnnioses of revenue, the product was not intended for surreptitious carriage to the marts of commerce. The business ras not of gain by sales in populous sections. The mountaineer loved the fiery liquid. Its fragrant, enticing odor de lighted his senses, and its soft and oily now tickled his palate, tie had lew or the luxuries of this life, and his ohief engagement and pleasure was to sip the distilled nectarine of his grain ana mat. Money was little known to him. The price of drink was a fabulous sum and far beyond bis roach. His fathers made their own store of liquor, and he came naturally by what he esteemed his right Internal revenue laws forbade his humble still and he was driven to covert retreat, there in the solitude to surreptitiously carry on the conversion of bis gram into mountain dew. Two, three or more would be joint owners of the still. While some tired the furnaces and attended the erode ap pliance, others would guard the avenues of approach, and lurking behind tree or rook keep a sharp watch for the prying marshal. The moonshiner had no reluctance in the killing of a revenue officer. He was an invader of rights, an enemy ol homes a spy. Many a poor revenue officer tell victim to the rifle shot of a moonshiner. Now all is changed. The advance of the prospector, the miner, the boomer, has overrun every mountain and penetrated every valley. Towns have sprang np magically in the depth of the wood land, and before the march of progress, the mine, the furnace, the sawmill, the moonshiner has deserted his last retreat, and the business has fallen into the hands of a different class of people. Gain alone is the object. They pander todjie vicious elements of society, and offer no armed resistance to tho revenue officials they buy then). The old moonsmner has passed away; he has succumbed to the inevitable and lives only in fiction. Directions for Taking Beecham's t'llls. In tho fhbt place I must caution alt whs take my pills to abstain from all intoxioaU iug unuKs, or tney wiu not ao muor. good, liut should anyone bo laboring under tne influence of drink, let Iiim bo ovei so til. or his head ever so bad. I would ad vise him to toko six or eight of my pills at pea lime, ana ne will oe an rignt tno ioi. lowing morning. It may appear to man; that tho doso hero recommended is too largo: but I would remind invalids that uxoopt tho pills be taken in proper doses thoy will do no good, and experience will tenon all who use thorn that the doses bore rooommoii'led, instoad ot being too large, uro. in many obstinate and sovuro cases, not targe enough, ana many strong persons, in very sudden and obstlnato disorders, will dorivo benollt in a low minutes after tho first dose by taking a larger doss uniu uero munuoneu. Those excellent pills are composed entirely of medicinal herbs; they Tiro warranted free from mercury or other poison ous substance. They con harm no ono, but may be givon to n infant or to the aged and infirm with perfect safety. They cleanse tho stomach and bowels, and dear the blood, giving tone and energy to the mnselos, and invigorating the whole nervOtti py-item. Boaeham's Pills are prepared only by myself. Thomas Beouham, fit, Helens, Lancashire, England, B. F. Alien Co.. 365 Canal street, Ne Tork, Sole Agents for tho United States, who, If your druggist dons not keep them, will mall Beeoaam's Pills on receipt ot price. 25 cunts a box. but inquire Jlrsf. Chetnrtusr Outlook. "Theatrical troupe in town?" asked native of a small Texas town of a drug dealer. "Yes, so I heard this afternoon"' was the reply. "Are they going to burst into the burning eloquence of the immortal bard?" asked the young man, who is somewhat addicted to literary pursuits himself. "I don't know ' about that," replied the druggist, "but I heard the landlord of the hotel where they are stopping say that he thought they would burst into something before they managed to pay their bills and get their baggage away." . Belated Congratulations. Returned Tourist And so, during my long stay abroad, Miss Pinkie got married six months ago, too. I must call to offer my congratulations. What is her name now? Hostess Mrs. Blinks. She Uvea right next door. Enter Servant Please, mum, Mrs. Blinks wants to know the address of some good locksmith. Hostess With pleasure. What is the matter? Servant When Mr. Blinks left the house this morning, he slammed the door so hard it broke the latch, Asia York Weekly, i

A Hatter of Interest to Travelers, "tourists, emigrants and mariners Dud that Bostetters Stomach Bitters is a, medicinal safeguard against unhealthf ui influences, upon shlch they can Implicitly rely, since it proven Sho eSeets that an unhealthy clilnato, vitiated itmosphere, unacoustomod Or unwholesome Met, bad water, or other conditions unfavorable to heSlth, would otherwise produce. On long voyages, or journeys by laud in latitudes ulliu'Aiir. tn tha eonatnr. it Is esneoiallv nseful aa a preventive of the febrile complaints and-. aieoroers or tne siomaou, uvor ana oowejs, which are apt to attack natives of tho temper, ate zones . sojourning or traveling in suetl regions, and is an excollont protection against the influence of extreme cold, sudden changes of bouinoiature. cxposuro to damp or oxtreme rnliijio. It not only prevents intermittent and remittent fovrr aud otber diai.asea of a malai lal tj-po. bnt eradicates thorn, a fact whioh haa been notorious lor years past in North and Sen lb America, Mox'co tho West Indies, Australia and other countries. Talmago' Toxas Itivitl. There is an old negro in Austin, reins, named Uncle Nace, who is nreynlar attendant nt tho church of the ttcv. Wbangdoodlo Baxter. Meeting bis pastor the other day. the latter said; "loa seems to enjoy my sermons mightily, Uncle Nace, considering you am so hard ob hear in'," shouted the siergyman. Uncle Nace nodded understandingly. "Kin you hesh me when I preaches?" oellowod the colored prolate in Uncle Slice's car. .. The old man shook his head. "Wbsffor den does yer come ter de jhureh?" howled Baxter. "Bckase it 'muses mo tcx see you cut ap dem monkey shines and saw do air wid yer arms." Texas Sifting. J. H. PARKER. Frcdonla, K. T., says : "Shall not call on you 'or the S100 reward, for I believe Hall's Catarrh Cure will cure any eoao of catarrh. Wai very bad." Write him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, 7oo. A "'ull" i'ugh. . ' The late Thomas Buchanan Bead was a gentloman of infinite wit. A banqnot it the Burnet House, Cincinnati, in ltj(!2, at which a hundred prominent people were at table, numbered Bead and Hon. George I'ugh among the guests. Late iu tho evoning, at that stage of banqueting when the happiest things are said, Push addressed Rend familiarly: "Buob, my old friend, you are too good a man to be a Republican; you outrlit to join the Demooratio church." "That may be true, George," replied Read, "but there is only one Pugh in that church, and that is always full. The audible smile which greeted thiB retort did not subside for ten minutes. Texas Siflinga. Amoko the passengers on 88. La Brotagne, which sailed for Europe Juno It. was the genial and popular Mr. Alfred B Bcott, senior member of the well-known manufacturing chemists, Scott & Bowne. proprietors of tho world-famed Bcott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, aromody which has socured a groat and dosorving reputation in tho euro ot consumptive and scrofulous diseases. Tho suocess of this preparation is not oonflned to the United Mates. It i' ys a large salo all over Europe, and Mr. cottnow mak'i.tona of his pnriodioal trips to attend to the affairs of his firm, whi-h has branch houses established in London, Parle. Barcelona, Milan and Oporto. The Chive Cure. .Hie was talking confidentially to her bosom friend. "Now that wo are married," she said, "John has stopped drinking entiroly. I havo not detected tho odor of liquor about him since oar wedding day." "Wos'it difficult for him to stop?" inauired the bosom friend. "Oh, no; not at all. He just oats cloves. Ho Bayg that is a certain cure. Lie. NEW TRANS -CONTINENTAL ROUTE la th,o Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul fty. ana the Northern Faolflo It. R. Commencing Katurdav. June 15. 1890, 'there was established a through line of irsf-ciass vestibuiea ruiimnn sleeping cars running daily between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Helena, Montana; Spokane Falls, Taeoms and Seattle, Washington; and Portland, Oiegon, making the f agleBt time to and from all points on Pa et Sound and the North Pacifio coast, and affording an excellent through route for passengers destined to uaufornia points. West bound trains will leave Union Passenger Station, corner Adams and Canal streets. Chicago, daily at 5:30 p, m., arriving St. Paul 7 a. m., Fargo 4:55 p. m.. xieiena i:ta a. in., Bpoxane rails 5 p. m., Tacoma 10:50 a. in., Seattle 11:46 a. m.. Portland 6:30 p. m. These trains will carry all classes of passongers snd will also provide tne nnest awing car service between Chicago and the Pacific coast Trains of all lines from the Fast arrive in Chicago in ample time to make connection with the 6:30 p. m. train from Chiosco. In addition to the foregoing, special Pullman sleeping-cars for the famous Yellowstone Park will be attached to these trains, thus affording during the summer months a direct through-oar line to the "World's Wonderland and the Lake Park region of the North weBt Time, forty-eight hours to Mammoth Hot Springs HoteL ' - The advantages to be secured by pur chasing through tickets via a ronte composed of such favorably known and wellestablished lines as the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul and Northern Paoitlo Railways must be apparent to all firstclass travelers. For sleeping-car reservations, through noKeis, lime tuoios, ana lunuor uuoniu. Hon, apply at City Office of Chicago, Alilwaukee and nt. t'aui xtauway. at jno. 207 Clark street, or at Union Passenger Station, Chicago, or address jr. a. muihbb, Ass't G. P. A., O., M. & St JP. E'y, Chicago, III. Not Exactly what She Meant. Horace Otanding on the steps and looking out at the pitiless-storm; time, 11 p. m.) How it comes down! Penelope (nbsenfly-mlndeuly) I do hope yon may be able to get some do f oro it stops raining. Horace (stiffly) I think I can. Kuebes out into the storm. Chicago x nowte. Teachers' National Association at St. Paul, Half t'nni Exmtrsiott Kutes. The rate to the Annual Meeting to bo hold at St. l'aul, July 4 to .nay n. low, inclusive, from all noinls on tlio t'nicAoo, Hook Isumi it Pacific It'v. (both oast and west of tlio Missouri rlvor) unu Ai.beut Lba Route, will bo One Lowest First-class 1 ai.e TflE Round Twp. nlus $2 for membership fee god for return passage (with stop-over privuogosj alter juiyu to sept. zu. isuu. special vosttuuiea trains 01 ta gant Obair Cars, Pullman Bloopers, and Dining Curs. Low oxoursion rates beyond St. Paul to all points of interest to tourists and pleasure seekors. Teachers and others who travel via tho BecxIsuHp and Albert Lea Routes, will enjoy a splendid trip at tho least nossiblo cost. For itickots or fur ther information, apply to any Book Island representative, or auoross uonn Beuastiau, tten. Ticket and passenger Agent, at Uhloago.IU. A forn Maa. Jarrett Peterson is absolutely the meanest man I ever met Do you know what that teuow did when ne was mar ried? Garrett What? Declined to fee the minister? Jarrott Fee the minister! Wby, sir, the ushers took up e collection at the wedding! Ltfe, m .v i. at... ...fit h. ...it tiu fVaofn Ai . 1. 1 t - via t ...ama In rnn II. H. or Canada, postage paid, upon reeelpt of 29 Dobbins' Eleotrio Soap wrappers. Bee list ot novels on circulars tiround each bar, Boap tor sale by all grocers. wnri thnmnrnurv falls we mar anticipate tbe dudo drop If it's an loo day. JTsapoa Sifttmji. HoUiOW-iIKD little ehtldren. worms are gnawing at their vitals. Their plea-Hug looks should make a mother set them Dr. Bull's Worm Dostroyors. Neveh judge by aupearanoes: but In casa of a heavy defalcation. It is generally safe te judge by disappearances. Ir tOlictod with Sore Eves, use Dr. Isaaa Thompson's Eyo Water. Druggists sell it 25s. Tna vounsjr ladles' best frlond- -their look ing-glass. Heouuso It always gives them "aids to reflection. ' Beech am' a Pim act like magic on a WEAK STOMACH. Ir you Wish to keen wouv hnrsn fat don't allow any man to got a lion on him. Carl Prefect's H'ccMw. The II, H. (lovoninient makes regular purchases of "TatiHil s Punch" for tho Army, The frail peddler never resorts to legal

IMMttrea fMclf,

Cliildrcn F.njoy

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup ot Figs, when la need ot a laxative, and If the father or mother bo eostivo or bilious the mostgratfo tying results follow its use, so that it is the best family remedy known and every foully should have a bottle. Sutnmer Martyrdom. Clerk (at summer hotel) The lady in No. 16 -hns been complaining about the chambermaid. Landlord If No. 16 isn't satisfied,sbe'd better go- The trouble with these c ity people is they imagine tl.ey come here just lor their own pleasure. Harvard Lampoon. The Homeliest Man in Tl !s TowU, As woll as tho handsomost and others, are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that Is soiling entirely upon its merits, and Is guuraalood to relioco aud euro all Cnronle mid Aouto Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, and Consumption. Largo Bottles. 30 cents and tX Abtihtio ability may not be hereditary, but oftentimes drawing is sketching Tcnw Slfllnge. The best cou-xn medicine is Piso's Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c. The indiscretion of our first parents was a mighty good thing for tailors and dressmakers. Health and Strength Soon replace weakness iw-1 huiguor. If that reliable medicine. Hood's Rarsjparllla, la fslrly and faithfully tried. It Is the bent modiolus to keen the blnod pure and to oiuii the (orms of scrotals, salt rheum, snd other poisons which onse so laucn siuTorlns.snd soooev or later undermine the eoneral health. Br Its peculiar curative power. Hood's BansiariUa strengthens the system while it eradicates disease. "I think Hood's Sin-p'rills la jnst the medicine for women or any ens who has bad blood." Jkhhie E. t-mTir. J-:st erotd Top. Pa. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold hjr all drugglati. H;sior5. Froparod onlr or .'. i. uuou co. Lowell, lOO Doses One Dollar I A nirC Wko Values Betned L. AU I tO CemphHden Mint tin pozzorii's MEDICATED CQMPLEXIOH POWDER. BEECHAM'S PILLS ACT LI ICS MAMO ON A WEAK STOMACH. 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUOOI8T8. T; WILCOX'S COMPOUND unl. At Utwk. tl mar-." Sr. WUctl' t Spaclta uwa.'i S ns. B, rwis.. it. PENSIONS! The great Pt-uuiou Bill has pi-sed. Soldier... their widows, mother)., aud fathers are entiUed to tlamontll. Fee .!. wlt-n yon get your money. Blanks tea). sToseph EL Huntor, Att'y, Wasbington.D.(L PATENTS-PENSIONS-Sek! Hand for dices of Pen-ton and Bounty Um. Sea a for IHTentor' auldo or Rovt to Oes s Patent. Patsicz QTaH-.ll, Atiornej tu Lav, WoshlBcton. 0. o ITEIT5 and Oovernment claims of sU ;luoprosecaU)dbyTBos.McSHiiux, : ., WsshUigton, o. u. ana sntmani, u. i

bvery WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFi

THAT BE UP TO THE MARK NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN

sT-7

THE ONLY L1NBN-LIWEET

COLLAR IN

p ISO'S KEMEDY FOB CATABBH. Best Easiest to use. XT oheancst. Relief Is lmtuedl-te. A cure Is certa In. For

Cold in the Head it has no equal.

It is an Ointment, of which a small partlclj Is applied to the nostrils. Price, Owe. Sold by druggists or senn by mall. Address, E. T. IUskltiha, Warren, Pa.

UHAOQTIArrTTED WITH THE OEOGRAPHT OF THB OOOMTST, Will 0TAJf H0OH VALUABLE nfFOEMATION FROM A STOBT OF THIS MAP OF

THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY,

Inoluding- main lines, branches and extensions East and Weet of tbs) Missouri River. The Direct Route to ond from Chicago, Jollet, Ottawa,Peoria, La Salle. MoUne, Rook Island, in ILLINOIS DavenMrl Mimia. Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, Des Moines,Winterset, Au-iubonJBailan, and Conutoil Bluffs, in lOWA-Minneapolls and St. Paul, to MINNESOTA-Wtortow

5-?f,?l5Si,hyf5 TOvlvSfv g WS5wPA55. .

v(m., jusuauvi JPWt U UMIU, ... U"

ftnrl fVrtm r!rt1ri.40-v riftlrlvD-All TTntr-rlinflan. etnd Dodjara Citrv. and PAlot Sii

oprinse, uenver, rueoio, in uuijunAuu. r imu epu.uK r VH

lns Cars between Ohicogro, Wichita,

vast areas of rich farming- and grazing' tonus, cjrorninjr tne pess maasii

or lnteroommunioation to su wwna sua ciues ast. euiu wvah uu tw and southwest of Chicago, and Paclflo and tr8soctwlo Seapotta. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAIN,

Leading- all competitors In splendor of equipment. .cool, welWentUated. antt free from dust. Throusrh Coaches, Pullman Sleepers, FREE RecUotoC : Chair Oars, and (east of Missouri River) Dining Citrs Daily b etween ChitMsTcS 1 Des Moines, Council Bluffs, and Omaha, with Free Reclining- Chair Cat fst

and Pueblo, via St. Joseph, or Kansas City and Topeka. Splendid Hotels ifurniahtnf' meeis at seasonable noursl vrest of Missouri

California Excursions daily, with CHOICE OF ROC11B8 to and Iron

juace. uyuuii, r-ortianu, tue ovroien, ana osn ffTancincro. tos LINE) to and from Pike's Peak, Manitou, Oardea of UiaOods,tnoi

tuns, ana ocema uranaeurs or uoioraao.

VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Solid Bx TU-eiu Tralne dailv between CThlsa atnd Minn (nolle

with THROUGH Reclining- Chair Cars

ansaa uiiv. rnrougn unair uar and aiaepor DOtween i-eorm and Sioux Falls, vialEook Island. The Favorite Ltne to Pipes town, Sioux Falls, and toe Summer Beaorta and Bu-tlixf

THB SHORT LINK VIA 8BNBOA. AND KANfCAKBBT otTM fravel between Cincinnati, IndiansvpoUs, Tafkrvette, aadOon Joseph, Atchison. Leavenworth. Tfnnnnn rit-irt-nnnnririrln ai

For Tlokete, Maps. Foldera, or deelred inyormr ion, apply to Office in tho Onltecf sUttea or Oaoawte, or addros

E. ST. JOHN,

OenarsJlUnAfsn, OH JQAaO. 11U O-tUXMstft

2EIX!PENSI0NS!rji

Psslllvsl(CttreS withVesntaMeResiesIss Have rami msny thonmnil rases. Cure iwueots prvn-nmivd noiieleM hy the l-Ht phystr an lYinnrst (low HyuipUnns rapMly dltiuar, and tu ten days at least two thirds of ail gymitiDm are removed. Send for free hook of testimonials t winenlou cures. Tea dayvtrratment furnished free by mail. If you order trial, wad W oenu in stanins to pay rxwtaM,

r.i--.t t I-a- rmintTiiL k unit mrtain remeAT. SMtVM BILE BEAN' Use the BMAIX SIZE f 40 ifLeH lie). Tber are the moat conTeuM-. sw s au a Price or eltner sue, ao cents per uotflBBISIAllT. 17. 70 i PbM IVIOOiraVa panel situ of this tltOn cents (coppers or stamps). J. V. SMITH a OCX, , Makers of "Bile Beans," St Louis, I v you wish a uouu !9VmAWfSeW REVOLVER riareliaso one of the celebrated SMITH A WESSON arms. The finest fmaU arms ever manufactur-d and the Ant nt mil Mfinrt. Manufactured In calibres 3S,Sand 4t-l0S. 6ln-. ficoruounie action, mut-iy nwww 'nnr,t mmtnlfl. Onnfitrnrrtnrl antlrou--lee and ' -of swats acted for' manttri' and stock, I box ore unrival.l for Sal-i darnullliy endaccaracr. Inottedaay4i Ir. u.. n... Ilf IMT-fl,Mv lnNimcd cheap malleable case-Iran imirattesHi - are often Bold for tne genuine arucm aaa om v unrcuisuie, iuut uik : u. f uo WESHfW Revolvers are ail nurpea ppon re witbflrm-sname.aadrest. ana asic and are guaranicea pence in every dealer cannot aupplj' you as order sent Deiw-rintlvsaataloirneand nr-ces fumlstic SMITH & WESSON, saKentMat s paper. rlMa(. L EWIS'98'LYQ rowM-iiB aid nautt. Tho sfrMOMt and rmrat Tjw made. WiU make the IWW moua. -1 u " . Perfumed Kabd 8oa in tassitr ruinates urtGiout boiling, "to -the b.st for disinfecting links, elossts, drains, washing bottle,', barrels, paints, etc. , PENNA. SALT HAHUPCxCvk. Gen. Agte., FhUsw, PsV. Ash Him! ITboP

BINGHAMTON, N. Y. IM What--? Whs nn flnal- M

"He Pays the Freight'' CHICHESTER'S Er1UsMf ! PENNYROYAL PILUL j Bed CrtM Diamond BraadbP The onU rc'UOite oil! fkr are. LskII, mJb It i ! Rrmaei. In trmm ms-llkh ttb biHrtUoB. T-J(al ftianpa) Mr ptrtfc-liri utel IT IM I'liEDkyOsTt! uvniva aim umr tm lildr'a Pood. thHrd i-Mr ftM Ustus u brugvuts. HooiaUicu co.. iu YOU CAN LAY BY S500 TO to ar hT wnri nit fur UA. itv Hiiift-r or attxtDler Wsr.BA 1 you try . We furnish e-ar-i' u s parUbcnuiyliiMt woreitherwnoloorpaitiniwpnotr ftntvwer.Jno.C.Winston & Co ..UW Vn orea a DRJiiOrnMAI TIM . . . . -i,.w,.!nt,.l. fViirt niHR.AKaT Cuni-er, Fevr Sot es, and Ulcers of ah I Ctn.nl iMionli'rte.jtenn lor pre ise ua uu ae r-aissa at BiynilsWJlBI sjEs.raOIVr'ra Wuablnglosu r'5uccesssiuiiy rrosecutea asjm Late Prtncfpol Examiner V. 5. Ps mmm 3 yrs lu last war, 13 adjudicattng c , atty WrI teas for nswt sent tree, i M VAVB WBsa-srayrs. KrOor-lek Ssaa.Waaalastsa, ft. 0. uavaa.i KIPPER 8 PA8TlLLE8?Sg sjsjswsjsaamsjn mmm t wwlssSB,tj OPIUM aod Msjr cw v Dr CAN BE RELIED OM

?jot to isi-piit; No to Pltscoloayf

BEARS THIS MARK. TRADE i iff nn MARK. BE WIPED CLEAN IN A QMNrr

mmU -- m

u

WATEBPRO3

THE MARKET. -L , V -v mw uvw and Hutchinson. Traverses nawaad (FREE) to and from thoae. JOHN SEBAS PATENTS b-S K. V.. F. W.. ...... Wliaa Wilting to Ad

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, oiurs wonewfc

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