Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 47, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 January 1891 — Page 4

.... ..-. J,MaddSlDEr

7.. --'.re- ' --

i''.

OFFICE ramoved to the building north of the Fee Corner, North Collage Ave cast tide ground floor. tl'OgE 6 FISHER, DR. riSHKR will giv especial aUnHon to all Modern Operative Dentistry. Aha to placing GWat and Porcelain Ornate tad wuiwg Artificial TcetAwUAykks. Aoi3-S OFFICE: Bane at Bidsat SaoUi otPost On-. nonh College A ana. 3J ' Plate a4 Crnm a Specially. BLOOJH3GTON, INDIANA. Hunter & iSiuitli th leaiiaar Foneral Qtreoton tS9 FURNITURE SEALERS i " . W M OTOCX TH BBI tin 01 . rUBNITUKK AND UNDKRTAK- ' ING GOODS - at im nr Bioomijcgtoh, aw wm BILL' TOO OOOD8 CHS.IPXK THAK AITT oaa. tkma am m trs befob t wnr. atr5o sidk squ-asji, -west of wlakk s. uaocEar. seze-8 C. C. TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER Faniitnre Dealer. . I have the largest and best (electee toe; aver brought to Bfoomiagtcn, an will sell you goods cheaper than any onr I have a fine display of Chamber Suites. parlor suites, lounges Fancy Chairs, Baby Wagons Carpet-Sweepers, Mirrors, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kept 'in stock, and sold on monthly payments. I have the Household Sewing Machine the best Machine Blade, and the cheapest. I also keep CUlkiag for Fiaerak -which only costs about one-ball as moon at other clothing. Gome and see me, north Mann aqaarrj, in nraiaron s botcr THE nSEST OS EABTH.

1 J

fiJ

The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton IS. B. is the only line running Pullman's Perfected Safely Tcstibuled Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car service between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, and the only lino running Through Reclining Chair Can between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, Ilk., nd CombVnalion-Chuir and Sleeping Car ncinnati to Peoria, I!ls,l . . Ami lie Only Direct Uae hetwcCK Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, the Lako Regions and Canada. The road is one of the oldest in the ' State of Ohio and the only line entering Cincinnati over twenty-fire miles of ' double track, and from its past record can more than assure its patrons speed, comfort and safety. Tickets on sale everywhere, and- see that they read C. H. IX, either in or .OMSat-of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. k o. Mccormick, -V Several Passenger and Ticket Agent. i DR. MILES Nervinel

HERV0U8 PROSTRATION, SLEEFLESSJfESS, Br.wmw OA HOC Fits, Swa Etc tiPrnyytnitiaii at? by man lO Ota. ZLUHHEtvloa. 1LVAYS 6IYES ITS PaTXSXS ba Von Worth all Tas '2 twwawpp W Ufefstte WARS' ' PINGCAR9 ANT PARLOR CARS 'NS RUN THROUGH SOUD Sold and Baggags ed to Destination, rise as BEER, O P. A CHICAGO GEX Y0U& DONS AS

mmm

. Cer tb tops of pnrpl mountains. Where the Roman twilight falls. Softly smiles the Uater Dole! On tha gray old Sharon's wans. any years have bloomed and faded, Many wan will bloom again, Bttll she U.tona 'mid tha stiUnaaa To tha czjes of human pain. Maturjtolcl t toon had at tasted EwESfatef and every ill, WbsntnCa watahed beside the erossei 'Heath tha stars on Calvary BIO. Hater Dotal 1 In the gloaming; When the Roman twilight falls, Stoop and gathar up the teardrops Strewn -within the ehureh's walls. PmmuooK, &0.

BERENICE ST. CYR. A Story of love, Intrigue, and Grime. BY D WIGHT BALD WIH. CHAPTER XT I. WAH.UBB, Noiselesaly Colo Winters glided on to the door of the room where he had overhoard the brief conversation between Berenice 6t. Cyr and her cruel persecutor. Instinctively he flew to the oloset. Once there, however, he realized that it was a foolish hiding place, since if detected he would have absolutely no chance for escaping. He waa about to withdrew when he remembered the haven of refuge he had found earlier in the night, when the officers were after him. With this thought, hope revived, and he began groping about to get an idea of his snnound'Sgs. The eloeet. which waa quite deep, had a clothea-prees With swinging doors on one side, while the other wan fitted up with shelves. Cole's plan was instantly formed; he would imitate his former proceeding. In a moment he had ellmbed up to what he supposed to be the topmost one. As he crept baek, to be as seoure as possible from observation, what he had supposed to be the ceiling above him moved at his touch. A hasty examination showed him that it waa in reality another shelf similar to the one on which he was lying. By a very slight exertion he raised it higher, and was enabled a moment later to creep past it up into on open space above. Marveling at this, ' he returned the hoard to its former position and raised his hand. At a height of, perhaps, four feet from the floor it came in contact with the roof of the house. He was ia a shallow attic between the ceiling of the uppet floor and the slates above. Satisfied on this point he produced a mntchj of which he found quite a supply in the pockets of his borrowed disguise. The faint light thus obtained not only verified his previously formed judgment, but revealed something that caused him to utter an exclamation of pleasure.. j On a line with the open space by which he had made his Escape, and only a few feet away, was a similar opening. .This, onr hero reasoned, communicated in a similar manner wttn the closet in the room where Berenice was confined. In an instant he wss planning for tho future. He could now communicate with her, and a little later would be able to seenre her release.' Having reached this encouraging con clusion, he bent forward and listened intently. He heaid- first a confused noise, then the sound of tramping feet, and lastly weu-aeusso voices. In another moment the speakers had entered the room, t ole had jnst left, and hehnd no trouble in recognising them try their voices. "I tell Jon he's escaped!" cried Morris. I)on;t see how he could," replied Sears. "Have we searched every place?" "This is the very last room, sir." an swered the servant, L-uke, "and he ain't here." 'It's sfrmae! mattered Morris, with an oath. 'Ha must have alinned ont the front door, sir, suggested Luke. "He didn't nave time, sua besides we'd have heard him." He mav care staved in the vestibule. and unlocked the door after you had run up the stair, and before I got there." "That's it! That's tha way it was done! Bun down, Luke, and see if there's anything to indicate it. uhs ceard tne servant leaving tna "Now, who is this party who comes here dressed in one of your disguises?? a reporter." For what paper?" "I didn't notice, though I sawhis-tar." "You're a chump. Al Sears!" "I don't see "And I'm another, so I wont upbraid yon. I never once doubted but what I was talking with you. I'm a bigger dolt than you, for I ought to know your voice hettter than you do his. why, i never saw aim colore I "Where did he get'that outfit?" "At my place that is. if it's re all v mine." "And that's where we left Mr. Cole Winters." "Confusionl" "That's the size of it! He's bearded us hi our den. I begin to feel a little shaky. There H no telling what that fellow may do." "He'r afraid to go to the police, and will try to work the ease up on his own account, xno next time we get hint in our power we'll " "Well?" urged Morris. - "Sill him! Come to the library where we can talk matters over and determine what to do." When the sound of their footsteps had died away, Cole struck another match, by the light of which he located and en tered the other aperture. "Berenice!" called he, in intense though modified tones, . He heard a mnrmnred response, but eould distinguish no words. By this time he found that the ton of the.eIo:et, like the one by way of which ae naa asoenoea, wss not aeiiea, out only elpsed by a loose board. Whether this had been the result of an overnight on tha part of the builder or design in the scheming Max Morris, our hero did not stop to consider. In a moment he reached the floor end waa wropinsr for the fastanins; of the door. To his joy it yields 1 to his touch and opened readily. merciiui neaveni In affright ont heroine covered her faoe with her hands and staggered baek. In his excitement, Cole had forgotten all about his disguise. "It's I Cole Winters! cried he, reassuringly. As h's words reached her, Berenice St. Cyr sprang forward and threw herself into the arms of her would-be rescuer. No word of love had passed between the twain, yet each knew the heart of the other, finder' ordinary circumstanoes such demonstration would have been utterly foreign to her nature, but now, bereaved, persecuted, imprisoned, she saw in our hero her only friend, and gave full rein to the natural impulses of her heart. "Yon alive and safe!" said she, wondering, rapturously. "It's L Fm alive, bnt anything besides safe!" Bnt how " "Never mind; now. The present is our opportunity! While they are. consulting below, we wiU make onr esenpe." Cole turned the gas higher and approached the window. Be found it eaiefnlly secured, a screw having been put above the lower jtash to prevent its being pushed up. With a pocket-knife, which with many other conveniences he had found in his pocket, Cole soon removed this, and threw up the window. Then, lowering the gas again, he opened the outside blinds and looked out. Thjr"wtndow was on tho side of the how and at least twenty. feet from the jot '"L tw Hefted fa

sheet whioh he proceeded to (ear Into trips. This occupied no longer time than is required to tell of it, and in a minnte or

twone neia in nig nanas an improvisea rope strong enough to support the weight of his fait companion or himself, and of a lantrth snllioient to reach the ground. "Now!" said Cole. "Don't be afraid! You'll soon be out of this house and be yond the reach of your enemies. As he spoke he passed the tops around her form and knotted it together under ner arms. Then he assisted her to the ledge of the open winaow. With infinite care he unshed her for. ward, and, having braced himself for the task, he began lowering her toward the ground. This proved quite laborious but con sumed only a little time. Boon the strain ceased, and looking forth Cole siw, to his great joy, that .Berenice una re&onea the ground in safety and was removing the improvised rope. He lost no time in lying it securely to a steam heater which stood ne r the window, andjin a moment was ready to make the descent, w At that instant a cry caused him to look downward. . To his uttor consternation he saw in the rather indistinct light that the young lady waa struggling in the grasp of a powerful man. At that instant en exclamilion of mingled rage and triumph caused him to iook upwara. At tho window, en opeu knife in his nana. Btooa his enemy. Aimon sears. The next instant the blade desoribed a circle in the air and descended. Then onr hero felt himself falling rap idly aownwara. CHAPTER XVIC SPXOUL PROVrniNOK. Here! None of that!" - With one foot out of the bed, Cole Winters paused and looked curiously at tne speaker. He wis a man of small stature, his height Being apparently something leas than five feet. But what he lacked of the "full proportions" of a man in that regard was amply compensated for in the breadth and thickness of his body. His arms, too, were large and mnsoniar, nis enormous Knotted nanas extending fully half way down his lees. which were the only portion of his body tnat appearea awanea. .. . - . . - This circumstance, however, gave him a orotesaue. almost ludiorons apnearanoa. which brought a smiieto tbe pale lips of our hero, um an instant later an awiul flood of dark and bitter memories surged . in upon him and fairly swopt it from his xace. "I I don't " In the midst of a question Cole paused ana looxea searonmciy nrouna. He found himself in a large room whioh seemed to contain no furniture except a enair, a stove, an oia lounge, a noicety table upon whioh stood a number of bottles, and the bed, where Cole half sat, half reclined. The floor was uncarpeted, and the light half excluded from the one window by an old blanket which was tacked across its lower portion. "Ain't much acquainted hereabouts?" queried the man, whose age seemed to be 50 years at leist, as ho seated himself on the chair and assumed a hideous look, whioh Cole subsequently determined was intended for a smile. "I should say not!" responded the astonished and bewildered young men. "Probably you don't know me?" For the apparent purpose of aiding onr hero in identifying him, the man stood up to the extent that his diminutive legs permitted, ad turned his huge face full upon his observer. "Reckon you can call me down now," said he. "I must admit that I cannot," "Propose to repudiate me, do you?" The short man. snapped this out, and flung himself back upon the chair. "Certainly not," urned the now thoroughly mystified you .g man. "The fact is that I don't " "That's a fact. That's one on you, Jerry Moore! Yon were a leetle too small to remember me, I guess." Where Cole had wondered before, he marveled now. Once more he looked at the meager appointments of the room, and returned his gaze to the face of the man who half way announced his name to be Jerry Moore. "I don't understand. You'll have to explain," replied he, making an effort to rise to his feet. "None of that! You lie down!" In a rnmner tiger-like, both as to quickness and "ferocity, the man sprang forward and forced Cole back upon the bed. - "I'm in the hands of a lunatic," thought the latter, who, partly as a matter of policy, but principally from a feeling ot weakness, quietly ma ntained the position into which he had fallen. For a moment only the evil light shone in the man's large and expressive eyes. This subsided as suddenly,, as it had flamed np, and he quietly resumed his seat, "Lie still snd I'll tell yon all about it I'm your Uncle Jerry." "No?" replied our hero, thinking to humor his self-announced relative." "Yon can gsmble on it and win. But they don't know it." "No?" said Cole again. I should say not. Do you suppose that they are fools enough to think that old Jerry Moore would make way with his own flesh and blood. They think I'm bad, and I'm a leetle grain worse 'n they think, bnt I wouldn't do that." This was becoming interesting. Cole Winters felt that the mystery surrounding him was in the way of being cleared up. "What's your name?" asked Jerry Moore, suddenly. "I why you know, Uncle Jerry." "That won't interfere with your tolling me. Out with it!" - "My name is Cole Winters." To the utter astonishment of the speaker the other sprang forward and seized him by the wrists in a vise-like A moment more and he hod taken from one of the spaeious pockets of his coat a pair of hand-cuffs. "Don't iron me!" cried Cole in consternation. "I must You're getting hsi again. I thought you'd got all over that notion." "What notion?" "That you were that young murderer, who hilled old man St. Cyr." "How came I here?" asked Cole, when his companion had returned the handcuffs to his pocket and resumed the chair, which he had. drawn olose up to the bed. "Now your senses are coming back to you. Lie still and I'll tell you. Just as you fell oat of the window I happened Along. I have a grist fsoulty ot happening along when I'm wanted. I'd had my eye on Max Mcrris' for betier'n a week and 'lowed that he'd want me soon, 'oanse I calculated that something was afoot" "Well? said the anxious auditor upon the bed, by way of stirring up the speaker, who bad paused in his narative. He said you was a nasty reporter who had got into bis house and learned some of his secrets." "And the young lady?" "I didn't bother about her. You had struok your head on a rock in falling, and I told M ix you were deai." "Did you really think so?" "For u foot. And I near gave tbe thing away by laughing." "What thing?" "The soft snap I would have. You see I knew just what Max wanted." "And tht was?" "Buid Max, 'I hope be ii, and I want yon to make sore of it'." "The scoundrel!" cried Cole. "Oh, you can't blame him. You had found out secrets of his, he said." What did you say?" "I said, how muoh?' He said, fifty dollars.' I said, 'not enough.' He said.

'one hnndred. I said, 'good'." "And then?" "Then I carried you back to the alley and went for my wagon I'm an expressman when I work and brought you here." "Did Morris believe that you would kill me?" "Of course, if you weren't dead already. He knows me. I've worked for him before." Cole shuddered. He did not doubt that the man wad-partly insane, but the cool way in whioh ,he talked of murder quite startled him. "On tbe way," resumed Moore. "I felt njf poise gnd found yon werjr elira." .-... ' ''H i

"And so brought me here?" "No. I was pointing for the lake shore, above the oity. What would I want to bring you here for?" "But when you found I was not dead " "I prepared to rectify the mistake. I rolled you over in the wagon and clubbed my whip, whioh is loaded for just suoh work." "Merciful heaven!" gasped Cole, "That was what saved you that or Providence, whioh I reckon was the same thing or, rather, Sared me, for I'd never have slept easy again if I'd killed you." "What happened?" As I was aiming for you I saw something white that had fallen out ot your pocket There it is. " The dwarf took from an inside pocket and handed our hero a white cird. It was the one given him by the oity editor who had employed him to work up the St. Cyr murder mystery. It stated that the bearer, Milton Moore, was specially engaged in the St. Cyr matter, which would account for any suspicious movements on his part. "What did you do, then?" asked Cole, as he turned the card over and over. "I lit a matoh to read it, and then came nigh faintin' away." Why so?" "Why so? Haidn't I come within an aoe of doin' up little Milton Moore, the only son of my only brother? Wasn't that enough to give me a turn?" "Quite, Uncle Jerry," answered our hero, as he fully comprehended the coincidence of names that had s ivod bis life. 'Then you don't bear me a grudge." 'Not in the least "I was afraid you would, and made up a story for you, but I'd a heap rather tell the truth. 1 learned to do that when I was a boy with your father." A strange combination it seemed a man who loved to tell tha truth, yet hesitated not to take the life of a fellowcreature. "How can I bear a grudge?" returned Cole. "If vou hadn't nappened along.

Morris would have killed me." "Of course he would, ililty; thatf s the wav to look at it." "Have I been delirious?" "Crazy as a loon. Kept calling yourself Cole Winters. That's why I kept them." Moore pointed to a pile of newspapers that lay in one comer of the room, and hod esoaped the observation ot our hero. What do you mean? I didn't know but what the fever would have made you crazy, and wanted tbe papers to knock the delusions out of you by showing that Cole Winters wss running around loose, but that the police kept a sayin' that they were sure to apt him next day." "And so I couldn't be he?" "You've called the turn. Look at em while I get you something to eit You ought to be hungry by this time." Jerry Moore tossed tha papers upon the bed, and began mending the fire in the diminutive cook-stove. With bands trembling with eagerness. our 'hero ought them up and began ? numed examination or tueir contents. But he continued this bnt a moment Suddenly he nttered a orr of anguish and sank baek upon the pillow in s fainting condition. His eye had fallen upon the following bold headlines: THE CALUMET MYSTERY! RXOITINQ SCENE AT TUB MOBUffB. Positive Identification of the Body oj BEBENIOH ST. CYIt! TO B8 CONTINUED.! Family Pride. We have to go back only four or Ave generations to hucksters, draymen, ferrymen, peddlers, smugglers, and dealers in pelts for the immediata ancestors of New York's present aristocracy. The whirligig of timo, as some one has said, not infrequently runs a family from shirt-sleovos to shirt-sleeves in three or four genera-, tions. The bootblacks of to-day may be the millionaire! of the next generation, and the grandchildren of ni&ny of the favored sons of fortune of this lat decade of the nineteenth century may be bootblacks somewhere in 1900. The absence of entailed property, and the ease with which possessions may be alienated, keep wealth in a circulating condition. Bnt , Depend npou it, my anobbiah friend, Tonr family thread you can't aaeend, Without good reavon to apprehend You'll And It waxed at the other end By some plebeian vocation, Or elae, perhaps, your boatted line May and in a loop ot stronger twins Which plagued soma worthy relation. - A Pleasure Trip Around the World, We frequently meet parties consist ing of two or more persons who are on trips around the world. So ' many thousand persons are now takiupr this trip and the number is so rapidly increasing that it w ill soon bo a profitable venture to establish linos of steamers for this express purpose, so that persons in London, Paris, or New iork can buy tioketo aronntl the planet as they now do between these respec tive cities. As soon as the projected railway is built across Siberia the cir cuit of the world can be nearly made by rail. Bnt a 6,000-miie railway trip across Asia will not be as agreeable for most (ra velars as the trip across the Paciflo in a first-olag steam sr. Pullm an Journal. Wb meet, at least those of us who are true fo our instioots meet, a suecession of person 9 through onr lives all of whom have some peculiar errand to us. There is an outer circle whose existence wo perceive, bat with whom we stand in no real relation. They tell us the news, they sot on us in the offices of society, they tihow us kindness and aversion ; but their influence dors not penetrate; we are nothing to them, nor they to us, except as part of the world's furniture. Another circle, within this, are near and clear to us. We know them, and of what kind they are. They are to ns not me re facts, but intelligible t oughts of the divine mind. We like see how they are unfolded ; we like to meet them and part from them ; we like their action upon us, and the pause that succeeds and enables ns to appreciate the finality. Often we. leave them on our path and return no more, but we be ar them in our memory, tales whioh have been told and whoBe meaning has been felt. But yet a nearer group there are, beings born under the same star, and bound with us in a common destiny. These are not mere acquaintances, mere friends, bt)t when we moet are sharers of our very existence. Margaret Fuller. Somebody has been collecting fig ures giving the distanco to which sound is conveyed under favorable atmospheric conditions. J. S. 8trauab.au states that the whistle and the noise of the train on the trestle at Erie wore formerly heard at a distance of nineteen miles. W. J. MoC, of San Pablo, Cal., writes Unit on calm, clear days, especially in the fall, they hear the rumble of the oars on a trestle located eighteen miles distant. J. H. S. says that he has frequently heard the railroad shop whistle at Grand Island, while living an Orville, a distance of twenty-eight miles. O. V. Swarthout, Cape Vincent, N. Y., hears the whistle at Kingston, Ont., twenty miles. In one of the leading locomotive shops there is now building an engine with an enormous driving wheel, nine feet in circamferenoo, which will lie fixed in the center, ia front of tee boiler. Instea d of ordinary axles tbe truck wheels will have bicycle spindles, and experts claim that the large driving wheel will carry along th train at over ninety miles an hour. ; "A few mo'ri) years snail roll, ' A hw ran a ... n.,n . nnmu And we shall be with those we loviiJ a tna (ana parona uw aua,- 3ts

Bamarlcabla Bohooa.

Thore are several very remarkable echoes in the world at Woodstock and at tbe Sicilian cathrdral of Gargenti, where the confessions poured forth near the door to priistly ears were heard by a man concealed, behind the high altar at the opposite end. It is curious that each a spot should have been acct' dentally chosen for the confessional The whispering gallery in St Paul's is another instance of tbe echo. Echoes are produced by the reflection of sound waves from a plane or even surface. A wall, or even a eloud, will produce eohoes. The thunder is echoed from the clouds. The hills of Kitlarney contain an echo, and the bugle sounds are beautifully repeated, in oases of ordinary echo, when the speaker waits for the answer, he must place himself opposite tbe rock. If he stand at the side the echo will reply to another person in a corresponding place on the farther side, for the voioo then strikes the rook at an angle, and tho angle of reflection ia tbe same, as in the cose of light But if it should happen tbere are a number of retlectinsr surfaces the echo will be repeated over and over again, as at the lakes of iUllarney. The wood' stock echo, already referred to, and men tioned by several writers, repeats seventeen syllables by day and twenty by night In Shipley there is even a greater repetition. Whispenug galleries carry sound by means of the ourved surface. Sir John Hersohel mentions an echo in the Menai suspension bridge. The blow of a hammer on one of the main piers will produce the sound from each of the crossbeaTms sup porting the roadway and from the opposite pier, 576 feet distant as well as many other repetitions.. A Disappointed Doa A young lady came into one of our large city dry goods stores the other day, on a shopping expedition, having for a companion a large, handsome dog. He was a pointer, and the manner in which he trotted sedately along and kept out ot everybody's way bIiowoJ that he was as intelligent as handsome. In fact, you would hardly have known there was a dog in the Btore, until the young lady having made her purchase, the shop-girl put the check and the money in a wooden ball and sent it along the "cash railway." At the first "whiz" the dog pricked up his ears, and the next iistaut he started after the ball as if he were morally sure it was some kind of a bird. Post the crowds of Christmas buyers, in and out and between hundreds of people, the pointer dashed until the ball disappeared from view. Then he luuked puzzled and' then humiliated, and was' coming back to his indignant miatresn when the ball came whizzing on its return trip. . This time the dog expressed his feel ings by short yelps as he flew after his game, and this time he took the short route along the counter and fetched up in front of the shop girl, leaving behind him a trail of dismayed shoppers. Then the ball was given him to investigate, and a more disappointed dog was never seen. Golden Days. Lillian Bussell's Hbw Feb Lillian Russell is now tho owner of the most perfect Japanese dog ever soon in this country, says Truth. It is a littlo three-months old, and Miss Russell paid Mrs. Eugene Clark one of those fabulous amounts for the dog that only princes and prima donnas can afford. Kolio, for that 1$ the name that Miss Russell has given her expensivo pot, is so very small, and yet so very bright aud intelligent, that even at this remarkably youthful age It has mado a budding reputation that promises to compete with that of Its beautiful mistress. It is said quietly that Miss Russell flew to Eoko for consolation after her boisterous Thanksgiving night reception at the Casino. la the Elltor Bmm. "I am a Holocaust!" shrieked a hideous fiery-tongued Object in tho city editor's ears. "And I am a Dull Thud," growled an Object of gloom. The city editor made two grabs at tho reporter's copy and hurried to the elevator shaft "What was that?" Inquired the managing editor. "I dropped a Holocaust down tho elevator shaft with a Dull Thud," responded the city editor, and a silence which might have been Quay fell upon the editor's desk without making a sound. ir You Had a Friend About to visit some section of eonniry where malarial dlseasa, at titer in tha form of chills and fever or bilioua remittent waa particularly rife, what would be about the beat advice you could give himT We will toll you to carry along, or procure on arriving, that potent me dieisal aafeguard, Bhstetter'a Stomach Blttors, known throughout malaria-plagnod regions, hero and In other countries, aa the surest means of disarming the mlaamatio aeourge, and robbing it of its fell destruotlTe influence. Not only does it fortify the syatem by increasing its stamina, but overcomes Irregularity of digestion, the Uver and tho bowels, and counteracts tho unfavorable effeota of overexertion, hodily and mental exposure in rough weather, or occupation too sedentary or laborious, lose of appetite, and excessive norvoqeuea. The functions of alimentation, bllioua secretion, and sleep have is it a most powerful and reliable auxiliary. p Case oT Hind-Cure. "Faugbl That's a nasty pipe, Cholly. Throw tho beastly thlug to" the dawgs!" "Pipes, Fwoddy, are puff getting to bo all the go puffj in England." (In an altered tone) "Is that an English pipe, Cholly?" "Of course it is, old chappie!" "lllaw the smoke this way again. Sniff. Baw Jove, Cholly, a fellah could get used to that vewy quick, dou't ch' know? Sniff, sniff. Baw Jovo, ole boy, it's delicious." . Wb quoted a current item about the experience of Dr. Alanus with a vegetarian diet, and his attributing disease of the blood vessels to his use of that diet. We expressed doubt of any relation of oouso and effoot between such diet and softening arteries. Now Dr. Holbrook writes that probably it is a "fake" Item, since the German vegetarians never heard of Dr. Alanus, and no suoh name appears in their medical directories. Dr. I'oote'i Health Monthly. The Autumnal Boy. When you see a boy with the pockots of his pantaloons bulging out until he looks like a great bumble bee laden for tho hive; while he walks along trying to look as thin as a split lath, and wearing a profound expression of supernatural innocence, you know without reforring to this code of signals that boy has been lingering in ' somebody's orchard aud doesn't care to have undue publicity given to facts that only concern him personally. ; Thoss of you who aro weary and heavy ladened with sickness and core, weighed down with the lnBrmlUos that besot the human system, can And the one thing necessary to restore you to bright, buoyant health tn Sherman's Prickly Ash Blttors. It invigorates and strengthens the debilitated organs, aids digestion, and dispels the clouds arising from a diseased Uver. A coiOBSD child without arms or legs Is one ot the living monstrosities of West Chester. P. Rheumatism la at two kinds, acute and chronic Tha former is accompanied by nigh fever, and in tue swollen Joints there Is intense pain, which often suddonlr chances from one part of Hie body to another. Chrouio rheumatism is without fever and not so severe, but mora eonttnuous. aud liable to coma on at every storm or after elisht exposure. Rheumatism is known to be a disease of the blood add Rood's Barsaparllla has bad great suocesa to curios It, This medicine possesses qualities which neutralise acidity, aud parity, enrich, end vitalise tha blood. y - Hood's 8ar8apai IMa soldbyalldruiglsts. 1; sliforw. PreparoU only 1. hoo 00.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Oltr

Boldters' Indian Hardships, Tn a land of leeches you should think twice before wading in water. Otherwise you may emerge with a shaggy covering of jet black, (something like this has happened to two British warriors in India, Privates Speed and Davis, who, having left Bareilly for a day's sport and lost their way, were fastened upon by the leeches in the pools which they had to cross barelegged. The two soldiers wandered about iiojrilessly for nine days. Bareilly is near the jungles of Nepaul, the favorite home ct the tiger; but before the nine days were out Davis and Speed would have given a year or two of their lives for t) e sight of an honest wild pig. It is a marvel that the two did notdie oi' hfird.nhip. Tbe heat in upper India in July is simply terrific. Yet the two survived it, exposed to the sun's rays during the day, sleeping in the open air at night Not a village did thoy come across, not ahurran being, for the whole region was submerged by the yearly floods. They began by catching butterflies.oncl they finished off by being found nine-tenths dead beside the metals of a railway line. The first solid food they had ih'nine days was two "chnpatties." A chupatty is a wheaten cake, not unlike a Scotch bannock. There's nothing about the restorative "pig," but doubt less it came in timo. Stat op Onto, City o Toledo, i Iiios CotrsTT. f Frank j. Chi'nky makos oath that he Is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doiUK business in tbe City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tho sum of OXB HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catmibh Cobs. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Cth day of December, A D. 18SS. , . A. W. GLEaSON, i si3A&. , -Notary jPuMfo. 1 1 Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Bend for testimonials, free, F. J. CHENEY CO, Toledo, 0. "3"8old by Druggists, 73 cents. Bound to ftatob. the Thief. Some of Milos IStandlsh's old chums organized a horse thief detecting society in Rhode Island, (ho first society of the kind in tho country. Tho ninety-fourth annual supper of tho organization was recently given. Tho children and grandchildren of tho original officers are running the society to-day. In its career of ninety-four years it has lost but one horse, and for the detection of tho tblof who stole this animal two years ago over 2.000 has been expended. The hunt is still going on, as the old farmers who comprise tho society would rather divide and squandor all thoy have than admit they are beaten. THE WABASH LINE. n-ondsome equipment E-legant day coaches, and W-nguer palace eloeplng cars A-ro in daily service D-etwoen the city of St ouis A-nd New York and Boston. 8-pacious reclining choir oars II-ave no equal I.-(ke those run by the I- noom parable and only Wabash. N-ow trains and fast time E-vory day in tha year. , From East to West the sun's bright ray, Smiles on tho lino that leads the way. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPUESS TRAINS, running free reclining chair cars and palace sleepers to St. Louis, Kansas City, and Council Bluffs. The direct route to all points in Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Toxas. Indian Territory. Arkansas, Colorado. Utah. Wyomfng. Washington. Montana, and California, l or rates, routes, maps. etc.. apply to any ticket agent or address F. Chandlsb, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent St Louis, Ho. A afultt-Hllllonalra's Flnt Money. George M. Pullman, the palace-car

multi-milllonali'P, mado his hrst money in Chicago by lifting old horses with jack screws. Ho would take contracts tor this sort of work and was not above handling tho bars himself. Alexander Lloyd, a friend of Pullman at that time, and also a mechanic, afterwards became mayor of Chicago, but died in destitu tion. MunioontTV almaus conios suoeriorifB. Dobbins' Eloctrio Soap has been imitated moro than nv fioap. Ask your grooor for Itobbius' Electrte Soap: all other Eleetrios. Electricity, Muguotioa. oto., aro imuauuus. A Western "limited. " Disgruntled Passongor I thought this was the limited express. Conductor (Oklahoma R. R.) That's what It s called, sir. PassengerHuh! What Is there limited about it? Conductor (after reflection) The time for meals. Zveto i' orft Weekly. A COCGtT, COLD OU SORE THROAT should not bo neglected. Brown's Bron chial TitocneS aro a simplo remedy, and give prompt roller. 25 cts. a box. Wasn't She Wise Child. Visitor I suppose your daughter Is buisily preparing tor her weuatng? Mother Yes: she is up in her room now, destroying all her old letters. Household MoiuiuuIt is cruel to nogleot symptoms of worms In a ohild. Many cases of epileptic Ota oaa. be traced to this source. You do your duty when you give it Dr. Bull's Worm Destroyers. It will save the ohild. Texas Sitings believes Sliapira, the Deuteronomy man, to be the real, long-lost author of the Moray letter. A i.EAmso aotross remarked to a reporter, "The last timo I watt hero. I was worn out, but Lydia Pinkhara's Vegolable Compound has slneo mado a new woman of me. Tub barrel, although not generally known aa a musical instruniont, is nearly all staves and chimes. tt. .M i tj ( fs-a rnr rnnmmn. tlon. Cures where other remedies fall 20c. nn. 1a.i. ad Ha jlnnr urn worn Tterfectlv plain. It is the door that is banged. Beecham'b Pills act like magtc on a WEAK STOMA OP. nm,ma tit, .lAltmA Noiii was' in the habit of calling his wife an ark angeL SHILOHS CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough Cure it without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists ore authorized to sell it on a positive guarantee, a test that no other cure can successfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at on enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United Stairs and Canada. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If yon dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SUILOH'S CURE, Price lo cts., 50 cts. and tt.oo. If your Lungs are soic or Back lame, use Sbiloh's Porous Platter, Price 25 cts, TSTOXJ r A.crrn Malaria or Files, Rick floadache, Coatlva Dowele, Dumb Ague, Soar Stomach and Bolchlngt Ifjour food loca not amlmllata and you have no appetite, Tun's Pills will oaxe these trouble. I'rice, 85 cents, m mi MEMORY Mlad wndri-Mr cured. Bot)ki Iur&4 in oao reaamr. TortlmaattMfrom rU Irt or the tob. Piotj-mctu imsx raxB, scut on ypHcvtlou to Jht, STEREOPTICOHS MslMTOSH Betterr a Optical C. "Sr MAGIC LANTERNS. IT

landaTpcr w itibal

m - mIQ

Tourists, Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup ot Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver, and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches, and other forms ot sickness. For sale in SOe and SI bottles by all leading drugrists. Hor Mistake. "How do you toll when there Is any gold In this funny-looking stone?" asked tho dear girl who was being shown around tho mint by an official. "Why, wo smelt if ho replied. Holding it to her pretty little nose, she remarked very Innocently: "Why, I smelt it too, but I don't see anything about it to Why, what are you laughing at?" Boston Traveler. An Extraordinary Opportunity. Bond your address on a postal card and receive, free of charge, mimplc copies of the New York AtBitcuny. In its fifty-third year, together with an unprecedented premium list, comprising a thousand articles Which are given to new subscribers. Address, New Yobk Mebcoot, a Park row. Mew York city. On Shares., Wllklns now about that bill you undertook to collect on shares? Lawyer You said I could have half of it, didn't you. "Certainly."

"Well, I've collected my half. Can't get yours." New York Weekly. - Whek slovens got tidy they polish the bottoms not tho pans." When servants are given SAPOLIO they are novor tired of cleaning upl FmsT Student (entering companion's room) "Ah, I see you have been burning midnight oil." Second Student "No ; that's a couple of old shoos I throw into the stove." THE BEST. Rheumatism. I Neuralgia. H. Ogden, Mich., May 17,1590. "A half bottle of your invaluable medicine, St. Jacobs U1, cured mo of rhcujagttlsm aud rhcurSyic swelling of the knee. It is the best In the universe." J. M. IV . Post . Eager "town, MdAprU21,lB90. "I, and others of my family, have used St. Jacobs Oil for neuralgia and found It a speedy, effective cure." Mhs. Agnes el-ex. IT HAS NO EQUAL. 1 SCOTT'S EHULSIOn DOES CURE CONSUMPTION In its First Stages. PURIFY YOUR BLOOD. But do ml use Hie dangerous antallae and mercurii) preparation, which destroy your nervous system and rain the digest! vt power of the stomach. The vegetable kingdom gives us the best and safest remedial agents. Dr. Sherman devoted fits greater part of Ms life to the discovery of this reliable ami safe remedy, and all its ingredients aro vege bis. Ho gave it tho name of Prickly Ash Bitten! a name every one can remember, ud to tho present day nothing has been discovered that Is so beneficial for tho BLOOD, (w LIVER, lor the KIDNEYS and tar tto STOMACH, This remedy is now so well and lavorably known by all who have used it that arguments ss to its merits wo useless, and If others who require a CorrectIn to tho system would but give it a trial tho hearth ol this country would bo vastly Improved. Remember the name PRICKLY ASH BITTERS. Ask your druggitl for it. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS COST. LOOTS. MO. THE 6REAT ENBLISH REMEDY", BEECHAM'S PILLS For Bilious and Hoths Disorders. "Worth a Ordngs a Box" hat sold for 25 Cents, . ST ALL BRrfiGlSTS. -- - I RELIEVES a r r itMvrnPDa aa

every WATERPROOF COLLAR on

THAT CAN BE RELIED ON 3Tot to SpUtt

BE UP TO THE MARK MEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN

JlV TRADE

THE ONLY LINEN-LINED

COLLAR IN Best Couch Medicine. fhiros where all else fails.

taste. Children take it without objection. By drnggtsla.

CHiCHesTOi-s nsustt, THE ORIGINAt AND GENUINE Xa4lC4, Mt IrusUt'i&f Chictl fitter boko aMted vriib bins rlbboa. Take

All pills ia puubaanl boxes, filuk rpfer ar 4nnTrmn iinawlss 43. fn sumiM for parttottlnrj, tMUswuUis, s4 "KcHtf for Lamest' 10,000 TwinwnUU. .Vm r-fwr, CHICHESTER CtiKMtCj

mm ay au uecat vrutM HOMES WANTED. Vawanttoa rop taaentaotnesfora number ol Orphan Bnbttj aud Children, Itajponaibla partiM whs want to adopt a brlsht, healthy and well-grown onlla are invited to corrwpoctd with us, CHILIMUEN'S AID SUOIKR'. ' 00 Dearborn Street. Ctitcan, In. n Ik i;hk broiiti.uKui' unilJlUKJN. Thousand, ot young, men a&a.waaaea latlM health ana tbeir, 'am. vrj tw u i . M

You've tried

Favorite Pre vou and vou're The results are not ate. And did you expect ease of years to disar a week f Put a pinch of in every dose. jfou not call the milk poor the cream doesn't rise in hour? If there's no it the cream is sure "If there's a possible Pierce's Favorite Pi is sure to effect it, if fair trial You get your one d costs back again if it benefit or cure you. We wish we could cive 4 It A flJtmt Vwj4M-a I show it by giving the fnei DacK again, m au casf benefited, and it d surprise to know how few doll needed to keep up the Mild, gentle, soothing' healing is Dr. Sage rs Remedy. Cures the cases perfruiHenify-.--nriniAntinn. Tf'a u I f ' ' ..... T V liable." Twenty-five success. Of druggists. ; -VASEL FOB A OMV-IfOLLAB BlXAa tar vi II ,AlivAf fittA ct All rJlUVM.te the United States, all 3 too toLluviar nu.y pacKea; CirtA fsrn-nnnA lSntt'n nf Ptw T-TiH iWV'' lnr twoounw hjttle ct TteUw JPoi O1.0 jar of Vasts..". Col4 Cream. Oue cake of Vaseline 3 ap. nnscentjsd. one cake ot vaBCiineboap-exgoisH OlrS t-OKMU2ca bottiA Ot W2-U0 T pour druggist anv Y'ltaltnt or prep miUna labeled letth our nanu. becam it receive an UiUi aloti totech ha ItttU a citwbroMgfa Mtr. co a an Q RATEFULr-COMFOF EPPSS Gl BREAKFAST;. "By a thoroogh knowledge waica govern uta operauans nr, m tt n and by a careful appl fc attoa am w ei a teciea ocaa, jt. r. Km oworcaxnuH tames wm a Mrafffi whioh mar sara ns m tt Is dv the Judtotouj use of moU tbtt constitution may t gr dsmttp strong euottgb, to rests. Tory mwnm Hundreds of subtle maladies srs flo rtauy Co nttaoK wurarw tcwr' We mar caoaM ma&r a fatal ahaCsyBb elres well fortified with pan bfoOVa nourished iramo." CttU Scrviss 9mm Hail nlmnlw Wltb 1 only in fiaif-pound tin, r.y c LOHDOft, i f F YOU WISH A REVOLVER porch see one of tha oaIs orated nsum & wkssoa arms. Tho firut m nmll art s ever muttifactareA and tb first fhAtae nf J1 sinarii Hinufictured in caJihn a, 9aia fuiuruuuuia kuuii raa.it y aaca arget modnla. Constructed atl Ity wrouffkt atevlt carefully 1 nwsnii'auu biuck, mcy tun- on sinrabUWy andaccarmcy. I cheap malleable easC-IrM I are often -old for the tmnuine i on Iv nmeuanle, tout dangerous. WKSSON Kevolren are oil etaomi rwfl wiinnrm snarnn, sduress ex and ere nareiateed perfect 1 sis. upon -usviujt rae kwugb dc-Jur cannot sunplv you an o h.'lnw will reaeiVft nmmnfc arl i JpwriptiTeCatl',-ao aid priossftti IS fwtlen this pipec YOUil BOY Our ltlustraU.il CA1 Scroll Saws, Deal jo-Sena ansa sjbjkj cpt. Cat-log e. ?S.Nj9 THE JOHN WlL (83 ft 27! Stat I DETECT! Wutttd im ew Cow ! set Is imml lavwacuana ir p. uraa , rind ntt IrratUarABAt okn fSnwaaa Beteetlve Barcsm Ge. PEDINE now ah vntt-bS cares cold or tcatwr Straiten or Mm r Smaller Sbocs may worn with vmMm at Drug Stores,.-- bj si. TftU Pesi umnhT! iVw a dims. 'lE 1U1KI CO. Va atoOMF PATENT& PATRICK OTAimKtXUrrJtl 'Sj p 3 craisc IMMiei" AOVM-tawa-I w SuAAMsfullv Pi u m uilaaO trr1nctp.ltmtnr tjTS.taaaBa arntuliuuw. r, iQmiii'aima;si of tr ronatrrwao an iMna ulnjuiUl ta (s rcfcrencesUxtrcTi .t aaQtaC nuiitf oil t.,. tuples as k mil. line jaap Tl Pftlft - i,aa r iMtr fc.oaan!a - uts INSTANTLY. At . Xm VArtr. vriMMi BEARS THIS MARK. mark BE WIPED CLEAN III A MOI WATEBPRO THE MARKETRecommended bv Phvaioi Pleasant and as-reeablo to tin Rco'Cmm 0o AmKim lHtc 8r ttid I. M4 Tha v other fclao. PENS Yb6 oiwbiiuy BUI (s a the war are emitted. I ttow itmnnljtt wnosa .errlee are included. It ybVt 11? and fiuaesiUr $A ft-utod. ftddreeg ' fi). isste vommiminnoroT DTC

SV V

at .

. I B I

a w vvi s

-m a

V mm .

mm mm mi a

. M

If? 1

mm r'Bt

mtm

n IK ;

a.asar

mm im

tana. I

L f.