Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 39, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 November 1891 — Page 4

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raissastarootia's barcaab ntl Tha iBtaBsaBai wastes bsejotbsa as. jnr vital, by Ml ecwnutron aeajua liaaiuiUan. fkhlltiKf M under taws. M tfaawear Tea. BocMtai fteanaoh Ktserf. BirtMasf comparable to It fac i silitaa Mk MiMfttliUaMiiiwttMikkkHir fcvajriaaajed vnmtGr mrikt by traaBttfjeisw Bapeurta Rush wesdrla oltanBtJOtacttva "at hrurtful aanMqMam, wbJeh any, Iwwevar, rwaverisd by (ha Urnaly naa of thai Bittere. walch cttjtaaaa an aeraaahla warmth tfewrajt the f-yaiage, aad Romatw as active oi reaction 1 tin, blood in tbo eitnerritjaa. whan bamuaa! and cbUML Matte, Sidney nomia,nawii,MHinaatdMUtT are rimialssl liable llia.ua First Arctic Explorer I sayl . Second Arctic Explorer Say on. "I sayl We're in box." "Jewo. "We'll nave to wait lor rescuing party--That's It." "One will come, I suppose." "Tea, they always corse but not always ob Mate," . "I sayt" Well?" "Don't yon think the present style of Arctic exploration Bight be improve d?" "Perhaps so. What would yonnuKgestr "I think the rescuing party ought to ahead." New York W-seklj. a BtWcrlb.rs eg Tada rapt, . Alter twnty-flvo yean constant im I Vwioac Ms Bemexiies I never found anything to do as any good un -il X tried Dr. Xibaexs TJ O Anointment I vsod fc In connection with the Swamp-Boot, and I tell jrom It Bade a new man out ot me. 3. P. Bboh x. Oapiod, Xxtdt The chairman ot the National Board of Steam Natation declared rece ntly that travel on water ia a steam craft wan - the safes ia the. world, nasn ach f s only sixty-five pernor) were tiled last year oat of ovtr 300,000000 who traTeled ia 9,947 steam Teasela, rttaaaerilaeel Caalaw rteal There ia a 9-fctoh display adverUaaneat la tam paper tbia wx whiA haa s two words ajite except one word. XhesanieiS tree ot each new oe appearing each freak from The Sr. Barter Jlediela Co. This hoaaaplaeea a "Creaecnt" on eyeryCilDaT Utey make and publish. Lcok fur ft. noad them the nan of the word, aad they will return yon book. bbatjthui-i. uthooba rsa. Tims are mora Indiana la Anertea now than then were when Coteibas discovered A hmH3hmi up at the mitim Bystem follow th me of Dr. Pieiw a Favorite FraurBH It aa invicroratiiK'. nsximtiro toaic, soothing oordisl and bndBg nerrioe aed a oa-tain remedy for all the fimotjona deOBsgesaents, paisfnl disorden or etooido weaknesses peculiar to iro ns iraprorea digesttam, eothe blood, dispels aohea aad . meJanoboty aad neavocajesfi, NaTeahBur sleep, and restores faalt and streata. For porioifeal pains, internal ntflammatk-n aad -eenk'ioa leomsrhea and Mndretl a&V Bteni.1, it ia a potittre specif! o a. fisrstas(i one. If it fails to grra satisfaction, m caw case, the atmey id for it is tcfanded. Ho tHher aaadkiae for voaam ia sold on these tanas. With, aa ordkary mediiase, iteaa't he done. Htxts the -war ita makers jrore tWr fahh in it. jGntaais ao kloobol to inebriate!; ao rrap or sugar to dcraage drtioB a legititnata aaXffaev act a itoeraps. Firelw wegetsble aad perfectly haradata in aayeeadition of the system. World, Daspenaary Medical Aaocoatioa, Prtmrietcm No. US IVaiB ivdr end Bladder Cur. S far MB(rlrfcta !, iriaan traahfea, IUtwy Ittea- aaw ubmi Mm 4. IV TOW lave aelintent. in urine Bk hriek duat. frequent eaUu or ictention; DTTolI have irniTei. laJi iili of thet ladder, exenatro daalie, dribblimr oratopeafeof urine. JtVTeP have tcrpid hrrr, malarav IrOpay. feter and asias, aaU atone, or gout; IV TeUfeei irrttitbie. rbeumatkc, stitc) In tba taek, t&ed or aleepieaa and all nnstnins; SViKP-UOT bufldK np quiekir a maam coutitiition. and mates the weak atnaap II Vm umilmm 3QpoTlnHttymaae . DnBiMwiBiciaaataTimaaannaua. At mrwcataaa, S. Mae, l.StoatsePaid. BU t Irm -CiIH Boa am Br, Kibuer On, Btecba'nton,B. 7. Taking batter from milk known in the earliest tunes. It was left for our time to make a milk of codliver oil. - 110k, the emnkion of butter, is an easier food than batter. Scott's Emulsion of edd-ltver oil is an easier food than cod-liver oil. It is rest lor dtgestkm. It stimulates, helps, restores, digestion; and, at the same time supplies the body a kind of nourishment it can get in no other way. StawTatk. 00000900000 ATK MlaUCBT PtU. H TEE WOKLH TITTT'S Oranr uveb ptllsO Ohamaa the ililaae aathelai'sa" aa ia t a ooooooooooo Vnc, St; at dt njau. HatftBiM f saa ' Pf Pb BeaMoy ft (ManhkitM) n ,J I Saat Bade to Cm, aad Oaaaeav I 1 Sal to urcciim w aatWaaM. 1 U m T. liisiaaaj Warasa a U

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BY WELDOH 3, COBB. OBAPTKK 1. can Tajra-waaoaaaa "Jlra. "Who is It?" A spy one of the vigilante. Down aim, or the same is lottl These ejaculations, spoken rapid1 y and excitedly, broke the silence of a weird and tragio scene in one ot the loreliest valleys of the far West They were directed toward a man who had suddenly appeared upon a landscape which for over an hour bad held half a dona human figures, who had been lorklnv In the vicinity of a lonely stretch of railroad. The time was night, relieved by the refulgence of a September moon, Its rays Jest beginning to illumine mountain and valley with a rare crystalline beauty. Ealf mile distant, where the river stretched a dim silver thread of radiance, a lonely station showed, from which glimmered the light of a tingle 1m tern. At the spot where the story opens, the single railway track carved over a high trestle work and then descended on a sharp grade toward the station and the stream. ' For years this section, especially the eonne pursued by the railroad, which was a recently constructed branch of the gn at Pacific system, had been known as the Lone Canyon trail. The station was called Ten-spot, acd the nearest settlement was twenty miles over thii mountain at Miner's Union. Beyond that stretched an alternation of plain and hill and valley, Infested even at the time of our namttive by marauding bands of savages. The region was one in which a rough, uncultured set of miners and rangers resided, and outlaw bands founc it a favorite Held for their operations. As has been stated, one hour previous to the utterance of the words tl at begin this chapter half a dozen men rode up to the scene, dismounted silently, led their horses to a thicket near by, and then became .massed together near the railroad. Here tor some moments they were engaged in somo mysterious movements a boat toe rails. One of theii number went down the tracks to the station, returned, mattered an ominous "All right," and then their dusky figures moved hither, and thither. Sot an audible word was spoken until a all, fullbearded man, evidently the leader ot the party, startled his companions with the exclamation: "Get to covert Someone is coming!" Someone was osming straight down the tracks a man past middle age, stalwart, ragged, and attired in the garb of a frontiersman. His gait was a careless and leisurely one, as if he bad got tired of wnittng for toe train at the depot and was strolling abont to kill time until it arrivtd. All unaware of the perilous ambuscade that lay in wait for him, he wu not conscious of the presence of a foe until he toned a curve in the rails and tell buck with a startled cry: "What's this! An obstruction on the road! They're at it again! Redskins or outlaws, there's danger afloat for night train, jure. " He turned to hasten back to the station. At that moment six dusky forms arose from the bashes that lined the side of the tracks. Fire! Who is he?" "A any one of tha vigilantes! Down him, or the game is lost. " There was a blinding blaze of light, aad six revolvers flashed in the moonlight Ollssed him after html He must sot escape and give the alarm!" cried the leader of the coterie. The stranger had indeed been missed. He must have been magically aiert, for as the bullets whistled past him he dropped to te graund and they flew over his "Ton scoundrels! Come on, whoever you are:" ' His voice, clear and stentorian, rang out Ilka an Indignant roar of defiance and courage. He had again sprang to his feet and had drawn his own revolver. At that moment his enemies made a enlted rash for the spot where he was He was forced to retreat a step or two. A creeping vine entangles his foot, and he fell violently backward. -Take that t" The words were spoken oy the leader, as he reached the prostrate man. "Despard outlaw and renegade! I know yon. Coward! villain! If I was at fair odds with yon " The words were silenced suddenly. The leader of the band the man he had called iDespard ha4 raised a curved Iron bar he held in his hand. It descended with terrific force, cutting a cruel gash In the forehead of the courageous stranger, stunning him to insensibility. Desparfs eyes wore a haunted, frightened expression, and his face was deathly pale as he surveyed his unconscious foe. "You've settled him, Despard," spoke one of the men as he crowded to his side. What does it mean?" Despard spoke In an awed tone. What mean?" "That man." "Too know him." "Know him I Look again, Jim Danton. Ahl I thought you would recognise him," De pard's companion peered close at the face of the prostrate man. - "Banger Ralph!" he gasped out, ."Yes. Do you remember when last we saw him, and we left him to die a prisoner in cave in the iJ tah hills? He had crossed our trail, determined to bring us to justice for a stage robbery. He swore then that h would be avenged. He escaped. What ' can his presence here mean but disaster to our plans? His object is the same as our own to meet the girl who stands between me and a royal fortune. It is an ill omen, Danton. I fear, I tremble." , "For a dead man!" scoffed Danton, ieeringly; "for he is certainly dead this time." "He may have friends near at hand." "We can soon find that out. But no, no; be would not walk to his fate that way if he knew we were here or suspectad oar plans." Danton turned from the spot "Vance," he called, to one of the men. What is It? asked the person addressed. "Ton visited the station?" Yes." There was no one there?" No one but the depot agent" Yon are sore?" Posit!?" Go there again and reconnoiter. If there are any others arrived since we came, return and raoort at once. " "All right" Danton returned to the leader's side, who had walked away from the place where Banger Ralph lay. Everything is arranged for the wreck, Captain," he said to Despard. "As to yonder enemy ranger, dective and vigilantethe blow with tho iron bat has settled him. Yea are sure the girl will be on the train. r "Ines?" Yea," "Of course sh will I received positive Information. Bemember, Danton, that sht is of more value to us than the booty.' Th.'s all right Yon and I will look out for the girl, and the others for the booty. But If she should be killed?" "Tnen I benelvt Just so much, that's all," mplied Despard, coolly. "What makes me uneasy i Banger Bajph's apaaagaasa aanb"

"Why "Became be was one of her dead father's companions. "Well?" "Inea's iathor was one of his old-time friends. He probably warned him of his renegade I'olativo. Yourserff "Exactly. If so, even If the girl were dead, my claim might be disputed, or my past record would prevent my appearing to Bociiro tba fortune. No, Dsnton, the o nly vay is to get possession of the girl; imd 1 love hnr just enough to want to marry her. Your men insisted on a wwmk to seouro what booty the train had. I take the ohances of the accident Killing tho girl. At all ovonts, sho must be secured by us, or her death assured buf ore the night is over." "You ai-e a relative of Bobert Tracey, her father?" A distant one but the only one after her. " "And the fortune?" "Is a mystery, in a way, and was loft by Tracey in possession of an old recluse known as Hermit Ben. Tho story is too complicated a one to rotate now. Bemember, tho girl is our especial care; when tho disaster comes, search for her." "All right, Despard. Let us get with the boys. The train will be dne now in a short time." The two men moved some distance away, to where an obstruction consisting of logs, rocks and iron had been piled oi the track. At tl at moment the man Vance, whom Dantoi had sent to the depot, returned. "Well?" asked tha latter. "No one there but the depot agent And the man wo had to settle yonder?" I guess hi had just arrived, for two horses were standing outside the station, I cut them loose for fear of accidents. "Twol" whispered Despard, in an intense tone to Diunton. 'Do you hear?" "Yes." "Banger Balph expected someone on the train. "Evidently." "And that one was the girl who is tho object of all our plots Inez Tracey." CHAFXAK H. too utra, "The scoundrels) Dyke Despard, my score against yon deeper than ever, for this cowaidly act will be a terrible one when your day of reckoning contest" The words emanated in a pained, gasping tone of voice from the spot where a few minutes previous they had, to all seeming, viewed the dead 'form of Banger Balph, the border scout and detective. Banger Balph himself spoke, but his haggard face and pain-stricken eyes told that the blow Despard had dealt him was a terrible one in Its effects. Under it he had gone down like a shot. Utter insensibility had finally given way to dawning consciousness, but so fooble and confused thaf he could scarcely raise himself on one arm. The blood from a ghastly wound on the head deluged his face and showed a deep gash that would leave a scar to his dying day. His head was dizzy, his sight blinded, his strength seemed leaving him He essayed to arise, and then, with a groan, fell back exhausted. Suddenly every norve seemed to thrill to quickened action, and he forget his wound and his helplessness for the moment "The train!" he gasped, wildly. "I bad forgotten it Oh, these villains! They have piled an obstruction on the track. Too plainly I see Dyke Despard 'a plot The girl Inez. Ho knew she was coming here, and with his renegade associates geeks to prevent her appearing to claim the fortune her father left her. I must prevent this awful crime. I must save the life of the child of my old friend, who Intrusted her to my care. What shall I do? Singlehanded, I cannot cope with these armed r unions. There is but one man at the depot, but he may be able to telegraph for aid or stop the train. Ah, it re useless. That blow has robbed me of my strength. " Banger Italph spoke these last woids in a despairing tone, for a second effort to rise provsd futile. "I'll crawl to the depot, but I'll outwit these scoundrels," ho mattered grimly, a moment later. He was outside the range of the vision of the meu grouped' on the tracks twenty feet away, and besides they paid no further attention to the foe they believed to be doad. Slowly, painfully, Banner Balph began to creep through the underbrush. It was a terrible task for ais enervated frame, but he finally saw in the diBtancu the single signal lamp of t he station. Precious moments were slipping by; ho realized this, and the thought nerved him to renewed effort Ten minutes later the single occupant or tho station, a young, handsome man of about twenty years, started from reading a paper as a suiipicious sound echoed from the direction of the door. His hand sought the revolver at his belt, as he remembered the perils ot the times, but dropped it to his side, and ha uttered an amazed cry as bis glance fe.l upon the strange figure that filled the doorway a moment later. "Great heavens, man!", he cried; "what does this mean?" He stood staring in blank horror at the blood-covered form of Banger Ralph, who had crept over the threshold "Help me to a chair, quickl" gasped the almost exhausted scout "You are injured you have fallen!" "Not I have been the victim of a cowardly and brutal assault" "Where by whom?" He had lifted the scout to a chair and was trembling with excitement as he discerned some mystery in the manner of his visitor. The latter did not answer hisuestion directly. Instead, his eyes, falling on a clock within a railed inclosnre of the depot be asked tamultaously: The train when will it arrive?" "It is dne in ten minutes." "Stop it!" "Stop it?" cried the other. "Why, man! what do yon mean?" What I say!" cried Banger Balph, wildly. "Don't waste time with idle questions. A hundred lives lie on the turn of a moment of time. Telegraph ahead and have the train stopped!" "Impossible!" "Why?" Because it has already passed the last station. " Ranger Balph uttered a groan of despair. "Then secure aid and hasten to the carvel" he cried. Explain yourself. Why are yon so Incoherent so excited? There is danger?" Terrible danger." From whom?" ' "Train wreckers." The young man started violently. "It cannot be!" he cried. "Yes, there are six of them, led by Dyke Despard, a notorious outlaw. Is there no one near?" "No one. Bouse yourself, man. Together we may be able to disperse these scoundrels. " "Impossible. I could not walk a step unaided. " The other hastened to a window and locked out toward the south. "The depot agent will arrive shortly," he said, in hurried, anxious tones. "Are you not the agent?" asked Banger Balph, in some surprise. "No; 1 was waiting for the train here. He ha; a sick family at his horns, five miles from here, and asked me to take charge while he took some medicine over to them. Bnt he said hs would return before the train arrived. " And before then it may be too late to stop the train. Oh, cannot something be done!" With his helplessness, delay and inaction was torture to Banger Balph. "A signal!" cried his companion, suddenly; "I will outwit thess scoundreli). Quick, now, tell me where they are. " In brief but graphic language the scout imparted the desired Information.. The other listened with the closest attention and interest, his eyes gleaming with latent excitement ani courageous determination. Wka tin recital w oonoludsd h

sprang to tbe projecting window whet the depot lantern was. Banger Balph Watched him cautiously as he Saw him 8xtlngu!sh the lanRfu, "What ar you going to dot k asked. Signal and stop the train. " How?" With this iantern. "You cannot pass tho wreckers. 1 must and will. Onoo beyond tho in, I will relight the lantern, and hasten on nntll I meet tho train. " Hasten, for heaven's sakol" orled the scout, in Imploring tones. "Sou I the train is almost now duo. " Without another word, tho young man sprang through tho doorway, the unlighted lantern in one hand, a revolver in tho other. fuo aa cOBToroao.

Oae of Haimuian'a Great Trioka, People have repeatedly asked me whloh of my trloka have pleased me the most and whloh I take most delight in performing. Naturally the effort that brings the greatest snooess is regarded by a man his best. I consider the triok of restoring the shattered mirror as my most famous one, This I had the honor of performing before the Ozar of Russia upon an invitation to give an exhibion at his court. It was done unexpectedly to the spectators, and was not down on the regular bill. While playing billiards with the attaches of the court alter the performance, the Ozar being present in tie saloon, I shot a ball with all my strength againBt a plateglass mirror extending from floor to ceiling. It was shivered into fifty pieces. Consternation was depioted on every countenance; and none more plainly than my own, Whilo the Ozar courteously waived my apology, considering tha destruction of the mirror as trifling, and ordered the game to proceed, I could easily see that my awkwardness made a disagreeable impression. With the Czar's permission I examined the mirror to estimate the damage done and the possibility of repairing it. While so engaged one of the suite playfully challenged me toeseroise ray art and make the mirror whole again, never dreaming that his challenge was the very cue I wanted, and not considering the acceptance of it as possible. I hesitated an instant and then ordered the mirror to be covered with a cloth, entirely concealing it from view. On the removal of the oloth, flM ten minutes, the mirror was found without a flaw, and as perfect as before the damage! I will leave it to my readers' imagination, to decide how this triok was done. Buparstitlous Drumlnars, I have known commercial travelers," said a hotel clerk to a New York Tribune reporter, "to stay out until the early hours of Sunday morning and yet they would get up and go to church Sunday no matter how severe the weather was. They said they were not particularly religious, bnt that they made it an invariable role to go to ohnrch on Sunday or they would have no success daring the week. I remember a ease of a young fellow who came in from the train late one Saturday afternoon. 1 never had a worse week in my life,' he said. 'Why, I haven't taken one decent order. And the reason is I neglected to go to church last Sunday as is my usual custom. I am going out to-night and may be oat late, bat I want to be called in time for church to-morrow forenoon.' He did not come in until 4 o'clock in the morning, but he insisted on being called at 9 o'clock, and though it was raining pitchforks went to church after a hearty breakfast. I joked him when he returned, and declared thai he had not been to church. Bnt he told me the minister's text and several good points of the sermon. Well, he declared that he had good luok all that week, and booked several of the largest orders he had ever taken in this city." Railroad MUeafa. A. Tho United States to-dajr have 170,000 roiles of railroad; they had 167,741 miles at the close of 1390, or about 45 per oent. ,or nearly one - half the mileage of the world. The continent of North America now has 191,450 miles of railroad. South America has 20,000 miles, Europe 146,000 miles, Asia 23,000 miles, Australia 15,000 and Africa 6,000 miles, or a total of 400,450 miles. A close estimate of the rolling stock on all these roads slows that they are using to-day 80,030 locomotive engiuaj, 85,000 passenger oars and 3,500,000 freight cava. The length of these roads would permit them to go sixteen times aronud the earth at tie equator, or twice the distance from the earth to the moon, or nearly the length of half the diameter of the sun, or one two hundred and thirty-second part of the distance from the earth to the sun. A railroad direct to the sun, with express trains running thirty miles an hour, night and day, would enable a man to rouoh that snltry orb in 350 years. Babblt'i-Foot Philosophy. Some men are balloonists by profession; others by inflation. Debt is the devil, and independence is paradise. I would rather one woman trunted me than that I should gain many friends. Idl e is a ohanoe in the lottery of death; yonr chance is sore, but whether it is u blank or not depends largely on younielf. Wlien the snow fell he wished to mow my lawn; when the sunlight mad my grass grow, he was a snowshoviiler by profession; by genius, he was it tramp. The first blue-bird is the one we notice most. Ti e dandelions are the spun gold of sprii g-time. A hundred petty virtues are not worth one genuine heart-touoh. Oiien defeat is better than underhanded victory. Arkansaw Traveler. A Strlklne SlmtUarlty. Miss Sharpe Your frlond, Woodoni remi nds me so much of the learned professions. Biilfluch Ah, but he'll be glad tc hear it; bat in what way? Miss Sharpe Why, there is so much rooa: at the top. DtiBitra the Battle of the Wilderness, in Virginia, May 8, 6. 7, 1883, occurred the heaviest loss ot the Union army In any ne battle, being 5,584 killed, 38,364 wounded, and 7,450 prisoners and missIns;, aut of an army of 130,000 men. Four thousand one hundred and seventy-seven wern killed, 18,087 wounded, and 2,577 mistilng during the succeeding engagemen ts at Hpottsylvanla, which continued froit, May 8 to May 81. r bib friend dent hoot tha editor With plitol or with Klin ; A ik him If ho wild it. or Eipeot tbat ha will run. I lit threadbare linen duitar May still his patehea bide, 1: ut his muaoloi are developed And the Lord la on hia aldel .'a Iron of oaliber thirty-eight 1 : ue (or paper weight. T m British Museum has secured from Thi!et a copy of the.langym, a monster cycl podia ot Thibetan Buddhism It comprises 225 volumes, each of which is two feet long and six inches thick. Thtirjs are, It Is supposed, ouly two Jthor copies of the work outside of Thibet I n only official document of President W. H. Harrison was his Inaugural ddiWM

SFbat a Boy Can Oat Tn 1881 Russell Wallace McKee, of Willonghby avenue, Brooklyn, then but 15 years oi age, designed and modeled the schooner Ella. In the roomy depths of a collar her keel was laid. Each and every timber, Bteamed and bent by hit own hands, was put into place, and slowly bnt surely the work progressed, till, despite its dimensions, the cellar could no longer contain the growing vessel. Tht stable yard was next resorted to, and no matter how inclement the weather every day saw tho boy renolutely laboring. The ribs all in placo, the heavy planking of oak required more than one small pair of hands to manage, and assistance had to be Bought All through the spring and sweltering summer months which succeeded he labored on alone. The fall of 82 had almost passed away when it beonmo neoessary to remove hor c gain, this time to the waterside. A truck was engaged, jacks and hoisting ta skies get in motion and, in the dead of night, modestly avoiding public gazo, the nearly-completed Ella was convejed to the ship-yard and took her place a mong the most costly experiments in naval architecture of tho day. Winter came again, but he who had given up a 1 his summer holidays' outing was not to be daunted. ?or tho heavy work of raising and stopping the masts assistance was again invoked, but aside from that his own hands accomplished it ill. To-day she rises from the sea, Ve nus-like, shapely and complete. Her dimensions are as follows: Length over all, 82 feet; length on water line and keel, 30 feot; beam, 10 feet 9 inches; draught, 4 feet The interior of the cabi". is nicely paneled with alternate California redwood and selected spruce. She his, forward of the cabin, n small state-room on the port side and closet, on the starboard hand, with basii i and running water. The main saloon presents, with its paneling of hard woods and red cushioned transoms, a very cozy appearance. She will carry fib, flying jib, jib topsail, foresail, namsail and their respective topsails; has four and a half tons pig and scrap iron ballast and is rated at 8 25-100 tons, new measurement. In general appearance the Ellais not handsome ; her !iines are calculated more for safety than speed. She will fully accomplish ilia desire, however, and will, therefore, .litfer considerably from the many yachts designed for speed, which finally accomplish nothing except their builder's chagrin and their owner's disgust Brooklyn Eagle. Gold Buttons on OnirKottara. A new fad among fashionable 'young men of Ph iladelphia is the wearing of gold buttons on overgaiters. Out ot place a "crick" in the neck of a toper.

Not a Local Disease Dec, me Caluth affects your bead, it i not tbonfcre a local dteeu-). U it did not exist ia joar blood, it cotild not manifeit itgeU ia roar aoee. Tbe blood n w In roar urtln ia, before ron ftidsh xeadiof tbli trtlce. back in rour heart again, ant. eoon distributed to roar liver, etomacb. aidneje. and to on. Whatever impurities the blood dote not can? away, etiue wnat wa call diseases. Xuwetore, a un ton have Catarrh aaaeff or other lnba'ent can at moat alve only teaporarr rellei: Tho only way to effect a core lr. to attack tba dlaeaae in the blood, by tekins a toottltntlonal rMncdyUke ooiTe Sataapoilla, whi;h eliminates ill impurities and thus permanently enwa CatiTi. Hie enccaia ot Hcod'8 8arsaparillia a tamed' lor Catarrh ia toadied for by many people it bas cured. M.B. Be sure to set Eoad'a,

II VBT!J 'rgrersJSS' rjjgja" Beja' ""ijaa aircr f ass alira -fr---- laa Vji p -lirf- " r vsfJi fiav I ief

Only a few Announcements can be included in this advertisement, bat tliey will enable the friends of The Companion to judge somcivhis of the scope and character of the reading that will be given in its columns during 1:89a ths sixty-fifth yea of its issue.

Nine Illustrated Serial Stories. The Serial Stories for the coming year will be of rare interest and variety, u well as umituai in number. Lois Mallet's Dangerous 0if( . A New England Quaker Girl's 6rst Contact with "World's People"; by Mrs. Mary Catherine Lee.' A Tale of the Tow-Path. Tl.e H ardships encountered by a Boy who found Life at home too Hard for him; by Homer Greene. flow Dickon Came by his Niune. A charmingly written Story of the Age of Chivalry; by , Harold Frederic ' Two "Techs" Abroad. The; set off on a Tour of the World in tpiest of Profitable Enterprise; by . C. A. Stephens. ' . A Young Knight of Honor. The Story of a Boy who stood at his Post while Death was all u round him. Miss Fanny M. Johnson. A Boy Lieutenant. A True Nat rathe; by Free S. Bowley. I Touareg-a. A Story of the Sahara; by Lossing Q. Brown. Smoky Days. A Story of a Forest lire, by !E. W. Thomson. Oa the Lone Mountain Route; by Miss Will Allen Drorogoole.

Hints on Self-Education. Articles of great value to Young Men. win desire to educate themselves, frjr Hen. Andrew D. White, Ex-President of Cornell. President Timothy Dwlght, of Yale tfcivcriity. President E. H. Capen, of Tufts College. President Q. Stanley Hall, of Clark University. Piesldent Francis L. Patton, of Princeton College. Professor James Bryce, M. P.f author (if the "American Commonwealth." j

A Rare Young Man, Describing the life of a young inventor of extraordinary gifts ; The Rlight Hon. W.. E. Gladstone. Episodes in My Life. A d:lig!itful paper telling how lie came to build the Suez Cuial; by The Count de iesseps. The 5tory of the Atlantic Cable. Mr. Field's narrative has the thrilling interest of a rotvuuice; Cyrus W. Field. Unseen Causes of Disease; Tiree admirable articles by the Eminent English Physkian, 5ir Moirell Mackenzie. Boys and flirls at the World's Fair. What Young Americans may do as Exhibitors; by Col. Ckorge R. Davis

Glimpses Housekeeping at Windsor Castle; How Queen Victoria Travels ; by The Story of Kensington Palace ; How I Met the Queen ; by

More than One Hundred capital Stories of Adventure, Pioneering, Hunting, Touring will be printed .in this volume. Among them are: The Flash-Llgh t. Old Thud's Stratagem. His Day for the Flag. My Queer Passenger. Very Singular Burglars. Ct pturir g a Despsmdo. Molly Burry's Manltou. The Tin Peddler's Baby. In the Earning Pineries. Shut Up In a Microbe Oven.' Blown Across Lake Superior. The Boys and the Wild-Cat. The Cruise of a Wagon-Camp. A Young Doctor's Queer Patients. On a Cattle Steacaer in a Storau

The Illustrations will be improved and increased in number. The Weekly Editomla on the leading Foreign and Domestic Topics will be marked by impartiality and clarnss. Household Articles will be contributed by welli-known writers. The Children's Pace will be more attractive than ever. The Illustrated Weekly Supplements, adding nearly one-half to the site of the paper, will be coi .inued.

"A Yard of Roses" on application, ADDRESS,

A BriMlaava'a Part.

Sweet Girl George, although I re fused to tnitrry yotA l prJmiaa v: he a sister to yen, you know. George (5lciomll7)- -Y-e-s, "And you know yen said I might, rd you said you'd be a brother tc me." Did I?" "Yes, Fin t ure you itaid something lilue that" "Well. I ll trv." "That's re U good ot yon. Can yon spare a lit sle time lor n (B now t . "A life-timo if you ask It" "No, only few hours ..." ' "Certain iy what is it yu w ant?" "That hooiod-nose old ladj over theft, with green goggles, is mtv claporoii. I wish you'd take her off anc flirt with her this ei en Ing, so I cam have u little chat with Mr. Ban80in."-6W York Weekly. Byatb or Ohio, City ov TotatDO, 1 Lotus COOKTT. !' Fbank J. Oa bhv makes oath that He Is tha sonlor partner ot the firtn ot T. J. OhbbiitACo., doini; bualneaii in tha Ciby of Toledo, County and State a'oniaaid. mi that saiii arm will pay the aum ot 3NE HUifDREI) DOLLARS for each ai'd every ease of Cearra. tbat eannot be cured b tba use of iSau. a Ca'saaaai aa. iPlUlrtC f. CfflCNEY. Sworn to before me aad aub'ioribed In my nreaunoa. trie ftth day at DeoeJm jer, A. D. 1880, , , A. W (ILEAHON, j SEir f .ytarf I utlic. HalTs Catarrh Cora Is taken taternalSy and acts directly opon tbe blood and mason 1 surfaces of till, sjstem. betid for testimonials, free. l J. CHEKIiY A 0O., Toledo, a M-Sold by 3rugg-!sts, IS cents. The Swamp Aasfal. The Swamp Angel was ai 6-lnoh, 20Opounder Parrott rifled Run, mounted by tuo federal troops in a morass on Morris ft land, Charleston Harbor, In lSija. On August 23 aad 23 the City ol Charleston, five and one-half miles cistaut was stalled, t he gun onrsting at the thirtysixth shot, After the war the Swamp Amrel we.ssold for old metal i.nd conveyed tol'renton, N. J.; but havlmc been identified., it was set up on a grar it3 pedestal at the cornor ot Ferry and Clinton streets in that city, Tho aia,rnatio Mineral St id tJa.ths, Given al; the Indiana Hint ral liprlngs. Worrem County. Indlonu, on the Wabat.h live. a. -tract more attention to- day than any other ha-s 1th report in this cou itry. Htwuil t'ds of people sufferln j froia rheamatisiri, kidney troupe, and niln diseases, have tMKSi.i cured within the laiit year by the wondeefai magnetic mud and niueral waser baths. II i'na are suffering with any of these diiKta 90s. investigate Jtls, nature's own remedy, utonoe. Tho sanitarium buildings, batii-iMi use. wnter work i, and electriclight plant, casting over S150.1 00, jus t completed, open A I the year ronn I. Write ut one, o for boautilul illustrated printed loaMer. containing complete information end redid ruilroai rat 38. Address F. ( iliandler, General Pal sengtir Agent, St Louis, Mo., or H. L. Kramer. General Manager of InbYana Minora! Springs, Indiana. t A Siiraa,-tae Fart;'. Little Jack Mam.ma, can I go to the surprise party at Bi'ly Bu it's tonight? Mamma Who are A'oSng'' "Oh, nil tho boys, 'bt'ut a hundred." "Mercy! Perhaps yott won't be welcome." "Oh, ves, indeed. Biily Joviteil us bisself." "Ho d id? Then who la to be surplsedV" "I dtinno. His mother X guess." Street 6s Smith's Good News. Fashion and FooV Husb md Mrs. Tiptop's dinner was grand, was 1't it? WlfoI didn't enjoy it "Whv not? "My new dress was so tight I couldn't eat anything." New York Weekly. A Tarns Dear. A deer which frequents the outskirts of Eastcn, Ma, Is so tame that ho will allow people to walk up to him and pat him. The animal was probably some one's pot ic. his youthful days. Five Special of Royalty. by by Lady Jeuais. H. W. Lucy. The Marquis of tarne. Nugent Robinson.

To. BiC. contract. I I VW I T I I Tt WlW 11 If wd all loved our neighbors a wo do V jTMsSVSnf ' ' ' J V' jO'lr'' JlJri Vm WM wouldn't hftve any I I AZjn?trA& fViWi 'SI time to do anything else. ae.arasrarar-J'i'- Pn.gijteortyuuul. lU,YBit03oWsacnbu,.y.LJrtyVl a lif t

Short Stories and Adventures.

Free to January, 1892. To any HEW SUBSCHIEER who wtll cat; oat and send as this Up wl:h nann and address And S1.78. wo will tend TAB COMPANION FltKB to January, t89, and for a Fvd't Tear from that data.. This offer Includes Ihn THANKSGIVING. OHnlSTDfAS AND WKW TEAR'S DODIIU.E HOljitDAY :JWBF.RS, and all the lUnsirated Weekly Supplementi. Now Subscribers will Mac receive . copy ol' a Itrant Ifut colored picture, entlUed "A YARD OP KOSKS." Ita prod uvt ion haa coat TWENTY THOUSAND IMllXABS. Af.

The Youth's Companion. Boston, wins.

A Ples-siag Sense Of IrSalth and strength rea3irad and )! easa arsd comfort follows the use et 8:tu of tags, as It sets in harmony with, natare to effectually oleanso the system when oosttve or bilious. For sale in ton aad 91 bottle by all laadinir drogglata. Inherited Void. English it an "Ow his lilt you llame;--icans 'ave such harsh voicus?" American Girl That's Inherited from ancestors who made themselves hos r.se hurrahing ovor the events of a hundred odd years ago. Street & Smith'.i Good Nows. FTTS-All nte stopped tree by IJr.Kjtne Oreert Narva Restorer. No rite after frat day's o ae. Mac relloua oorea. Treatlae and tw trial bottla duo to ntaMos. BettdtoDr. aiio.tal Ar4SUPI,.a. A wkx digger who retired from btisir ess, explained that he had grov- n weary of well doing.

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Perfeetly WH t fteifOBB, Dt.bae.ns Co.. Ia., Sept., l'S8. afiia K. nnnigan writes: "My mother and later used Pastor Koenlg's Nerve Tonic fbi nea ralsla, Tbey are botfa perteiitly well nor and never tired praising tbe Xonie. TrrMsoiKOB Crrr, ohUt, Oct 9L 1K. Stnoa taJdng tha flnft sptunful ot Pastor Koenlg's Nerve Tonic,, the latter part of last Hay, I hare not had ahy symptoms of Btii, and I ftrc ly believe tbat-t am oiled. loon arswr thank yon enoagh or year kindness tome It Is a wcnderlul medicine. MISS IiVDIA GSAMT-. CiPAO. Mich., Oct I, ISM, Afr wife at times bacame inch nervous -tpaOS tbc she corda net be kept in ted, and nil tnedlCi.1 treatment proved withont effect. Mrvsnshe vsed Pastor Koenlg's Nerye Tonlo ehe tu.s had ao spells and (a healthier than ever, tbm fore I consider myself untior obligaiion to ex ire sn my aratttode to you. CaWST. iCHOENl)! AH. rnf"!" A Valuable Book em rTairrasu fc UsV m Dlteunea sent fVyi to tru'eldnee, I tLL iSv zmF Thin remedy bas be-sn nrsparid by tbe Kvcnnd Pastor Koenta, of For', Wayne, Ind- slnoti tut, ana Isnow prepared under, bis direct! on by tba KOENIQ MED. CO.. Chicago, Ilk Clotd by Drag-aUts at SI pen Bottto. tarKoHbta.ril.'IS, eBotckiaebr att. 99. 4i P.,,, lOO UJL'Us THE BESTJLOUJVWf PURPW& atlhTFnf MKtTOTBAVEt. WoBevSftO IfntllfcUi to etOO a mfl:ith and expmia. STUMS! A WEXJJtNGXOM. Madia, .u. Wis. PILES INSTANT RELIEF. Carilaiffdm hevr rdurna. Jio puit. No bJi, , auppoai rr. hJtMwv hah joys ol Afttuam

IVORY SOAP

I -ELY'3 CREAM BALNr-Cleenaee taio Naaa3Ta-THI saj B1 f 'SV J V'!, Allij a li'eJn svud Iafiniramtlost, Beadt. M&Ml IP V I aatheSorea. BeatAros Taata and Sniell. and CurlJ-rajOltJMiR Br 41 if r3iAttrA i -a j fiifl If

Practical Advice. The Habit of Thrift; by Andrew Csrnegts. How to Start a Small Store ; by P. B. 1 hurter. Girls and the Violin. A Valuable Paper; by Camil a Ursa. A Chat with Edison. Hon- to Succeed as an necttician; Q. P. I Atlti'Op. Boys la N. Y. Offices ; Evils of Small Loans ; by Henry Cfcws.

The Qirl Who Thinks She Can Write. Three Articles of Adv cc br

well-known Writers, Amelia E. Barr, Features. Railway The Safest Part oil a Train; by Success in Railway Life; by Supt. N. Asleep at his PosU; by looser Supt. Roundhouse StorliS. Humorcus and

RELIEVES all Stomach Digress. REMOVES Nausea, tense of FilTlalaa, Congestion, Pais. REVIVES Faiuho ENERGY. RESTORES Normal tfrroUUon, fail Warms to Tox Tub. (It HARTEB atDICINE CO., St. Mats, US) LIES n. FACTS r &Mna nmnltt aim faJr. 7Tn mat! wishes to buy a plR In a sag, and no mladnl. MM to tltafil

one plains coafldenoa ! wo refer thy ScaJ:,,;S-i tn etiKrHumOT,,. I aOaStiOD. ActfOBSV .

of Scale miker which I Sl'ElE SOUND tmprobabln, " Sotnetblngfornothins;" cut never be had. and when you see Salea advertised ao indefinitely aa to leave a BIO pwoentatrn for the Imagination; laveatifate Carefully.

lonaeruum v.oroa,an . vlt i when yoc. and a aeswi - i

lna article Bab cit gooa material rcR a fair prloe la tt nr l better thi the faotalii the ca Jboajd tit looked tito by adit minded ciea tor THEKftELfEt before lyoyraa; aaif kind of at Scaler Fan Information reganlbir natt'Snt, antssritt costs, etc.. In one book, sent free l.jr JONES OF BINGrMMTca, rlarattem ril',1 Tkl Olitxl MtditMt in tki Wtrhtit jl llals) n. isaac THOMPiisjA'aT .CELEBRATED EYE-WATER, nicie is acareiuuy prepare wml-imb r DM oaretl asrimlott. aad baa been in coruttaxtt un fur turr. are subject more dtetrcaalcc tbat note eyes, ai i nere are xew ciue&tes to lrruca i none, perluipa, for which more remedies bave aa tried WlthO It nwvwMH PVl.,II,lMMlfBSMHiSI' er Uw eyai it to an IrittUlbie ivmely ft' tba 4kCJnn. nm fnllnvrMt It vrftl never f&H. ' 7a nartfeaia: tlona ere followed It wtll never faU invite the a tvntion of ph;-siclana t Itomertel. .f .Irujrgtsts- JOftN I-. TaoMPaa, aft: .it, 3. Y. EatalUsbed 1SI7. sale br all fe CO.. Tac ?ajd of our BEST BLACK SILK. Pdattrtvljr not more than sbttr yards to any ae part a. SNYDER, WAITE&CC., X SIS Dearborn Sbreea, CldOACrU, SXZ. ' CEA.'SrOTJaHN'Bl !: m m .tttitur m mtt mtin ti PILLS. A SC.'S'B iTO For the moie obstirmtp t ta trf Rhe imttfeBa, Qook Prioa 50 ct. OrASor'acotli'r'aCo.Wai a-iuui mat in. -ur wutn d an aniasiaTji. bbdi aw MM , FAT IFOLKS REDUCED ryf, n . .tii Mapu. oiw, n.'wtai--1 V uf J''M?weijht.ast&?iuds,rMwttfe:n ' a reduction of 12. !b,." K)r eiisi?.ldrirrS' II AQENTS WAITED Ql SAUliT orcommllaion. to aondla tbe Mflir Patent (fbeaa ast Monroe Eraser atir.Co. tCroant. ii---.-a it'ji:i. jsif,nre nm oa aee iwa sw as... i. wu. sfoxsaAa,. Olfllf IVeak. Nerimn. Wnthn'had Bitot uk&'

0U 10 SPECIAL iTi 30 A!i 11 II We win sen i upon raaatpt sS fill tl 1 1 25 CKHTli FEB TAB , w I 1ml 1 W for trlmmliiaii. trans Asafc

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Slliil !foiii. set waU and a.iao well. Haai rati .i ' UlUll HiiJ-tH till, bow. Mca a yoar. S-ieae).;.. copy irte. Dr. J. DYE, Ejitn, Buftalo, "

F.TV. N. U...., ..No. TVhen Vfrltiuc to Advertisera, vloaaw sari mU sswuie tQvertiaemept m tiSM paper. - SaMranli mufti Jaanette L. Gilder, Kate Life, Col. H. G. Prout. Y.. Central, Theo. Viwrht-sa. Mich. Southern, Charie i Palae. pathetic; by Aa Old Br ik asiUI. This Slip with $1.75, Sati Catt, ft-0,1 Cntur itsvftfarar) rWr .if car rhs.

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