Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 49, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 January 1892 — Page 4

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dinner, U you have discomfort and suffering, take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, or Anti-Bilious Grannies. They're made to assist Nature in her own way quietly, but thor-ghly-What the old-fashioned fSS did forcibly, these do mildly and gently. They do more, too. Their effects are lasting; they regulate the system, as well as cleanse and renovate it One little Pellet's a gentle laxative ; three to few act as a cathartic They're is smallest, cheapest, the easiest to take. Unequaled as a Liver POL Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, BOMBS Attacks, and all derangements of" the stomach and bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently OUTDO. They're the cheapest -pin you can buy, because they're guaranteed to gm satisfaction, or your money is returned. Yon only pay for (As good yon get Caa yon ask more f DR.KIL.M Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure). V find SMd for "BUrtl't w." artnarv tronMes. kldsrer h actai nwiiiw, um mpare uooa. V TeV fcave sediment In urine like brick tot. frequent tails or retention; IV TefT hare gravel, catarrh of the Madder, excess! re desire, dribbling or stoppage of urine. IV T4)IJ hare torrid Viyr, malaria, dropsy, Carer and aaw. eiiii Ft.ine, or gout: tW TfJ feel irritubh-. riv umntic. stitch in the back. tired or eteeptev aid all nnftrtioa-; WA M P-HOOT builds op quh-kly a rundown ccotttutkm. and uuiltw tbe wcik strong. afeamaiM. Tm content of One Bottle, if jnm am not Hand. DraprM w ill rrCaad to yon the frier pott. A BtraaZia, SOc. Six, SI .00 Size. eaa Brakh" Kit rrer-ConalKaUoa fn IX- Kilmer 4 Co., Btatrhamton, A". Y. Thk OREAT CODKH CXTRTL this IbICONSUICPTION CURE is sold bydnnj. i a uussutc jroersnrre, a teat mat no cnaa i sana negaaanUT. it Ton am a , HOARSENtSSor LA GRIPPE, it If toot child has the i it I relief is aura. If -don't wait ttntfl toot case if hone. less, bat lake this Cure at once and receiTS inunediate help. Price coc and $Ijoo, Aak your drugget for SHILOH'S CURE. If toot lungs are sore or back lame, use i'j Porous Plasters. There is nothing thai may ! not happen to a thin baby. There is nothing that may not happen to a man who is losing his healthy weight. r We say they are " poor." They are poorer than we at first suspect. Do you want almost all that is known of the value ol plumpness told in a way to oommendto you careful living and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil if you need it. ) A book on it free. ' K4"'"'c,"Mi'"'133oBtkiAA TydnitbScotEnMlniooood4nrr esVJI diasutaacijvhantda ft. DONALD KENNEDY Of Roxbury,Ma88..8ays: saw eomd by nur Medical IMmjhm . to me tir dar. Bar to oaa of Tiiiltili BBad and the artp. ?, how doaa my MkUIPaiUBiun aneiattHtt T Innt rnrni iinlina g taaas aold of ttaa Blddea Poison that aoaaaa aU Ynonru Cm. Mends. Sects, 1BN. Bdstsu Kurmi-DsarStr: I will stats my casa so yon: about use rsazsato I was paralysed In my asBsld asd tlie oast doctors gam ma no relief tor two mow. sad I m sd vised la try ronr Dtsetmrr, wtneb did its r"aty, sad ta s few months 1 ma raHosed to health. about bar years sco I becaBM Wtsd In my Islt eye by spotted cataract. las) Mama Iwu takan with La Grippe, and was eonfmad to my ld lor tore montlia. at to. end of that Woe. ss la the Matt than U stroek an that row Ptawiaear ni the thine torme;olotabolav and oslors it was half goaa I wss able to go to any work in the ml aes. Now in regard to my eyae ; aa I lost aur left eye, and sboot tlx months ago mr rlittit ye haeam sflcted with hlsek spnta ffrsr the siaht as did the left . ye perhaps some twenty of thenvhat stBiss I hfc to been twins; roar Discovery thsy all Isft my riett eye hot one ; and. tnarik God, tb bright 1 ght of bea'en la onos mors raajing Its appsarsace in mr let eye. 2 am wonderfully astoaiahsdalltaai! thank (iod and yonr Madinal IXa. siismj. Tomgtralr. EmWsra. o o o o oooooo ft l, row the care or draafepaast smd las Osstnauauta, asesx-hasiahsshe, easMtlim taanaskd pUaa, shah oTirit'fiTinvPiHft o o Osi wta saw si isif aaasaT ama. hsna hee-aas so thusMM. Thary ae0 saratry, arltherat arlplas; or aaaoaea. oooooooooo IVORY SOAP 99 Pure.

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raaVUr sad relief is son. H mBfCOIH

BuiinicM

EOYE RKNSER EEPH; Tk Waif of tie Western Prairies.

BY WELDON J. COBB. CH AtTKlt WX TSa xosocs. WaKord, the old liorrait, started Bllghtly at Inez stepped before him. Ho paered anxiously, curiously Into her face, and then seized hor hanU, his impress! tb fans agl&w with sudden emotion. "Yes. he murmured, it !s indeed the daQghter ot my o d friend I could not b Istake that face " Inez stood with downcast eyes and pallid countenance and did not reply to hts words. Dospard hissed but one u.enacing sentence into her shrinking e:r. "Remember your promise!'' he breathed fiercely. "Your lover dies If you fall me now." Then alond ho said to Walford: "You are satisfied that this is Inez Tracey?" The hermit bowed assenting!?. She has a letter from hor father written just previous to his death. If you wish to see it she will show it to yon." "I wonid like to see it. Inez produced a missive she had rec jived some weeks before. The hermit perused it, returned it to her and asked, "This gentleman Is your intended husband?" For a moment Inez faltered. She siemed about to deny the query when tie met the Herce, threatening glance of her captor. "Yes, she gasped, almost inaudibly. "And you wish me to deliver to him the trost left me to execute by your dying father?" "If yon will." YYarfcrd drew a time-worn paper from his breast "In this document," he said, "your father left his fortune to you in my c large. The fortune consists of lands in California near the sea coast, which are already deeded to you. and a description ot which is contained In this paper." - He handed Despard the document as he spoke. "These lands, " he continued, "are comparatively worthless: but, besides them, Sir. Tracey left a fortune In tangible 8 nape. It i om prises a casket con taining diamonds, Into which he converted his wealth in Pern; diamonds which, while they only fi 1 a small metal box, repre sent a value exceeding one hundred thousand dollars. " "And yon have these diamonds?" asked Iiesnard eageily. "Yea My friend Tracey told me to deliver them to his daughter. I now do sx The hermit retired to a darkened portion of the apartment, and was gone for some moments. When ho returned he tore a small black box in his hand. The avaricious eyes of Despard gleamed with secret exultation. The coveted fortune of the Traceys was within his grasp at last, and he could scarcely contain himself for Joy. The old scout, a silent and interested spectator of all that had transpired within the past few moments, was terribly excited. He saw the apparent accomplishment cf all Dyke Despard's evil plana He saw the Tracey fortune wrested from its rightful owners, to enrich a desperate 'Wain. He saw Inez the wife of the renegade. He resolved to act boldly. Drawing his revolver he sprang past the bandits. "Hold!" His voice was clear and commanding. The startled Despard recoiled. Ranger Ralph had wrested the casket from his grasp Just as the old hermit had handed it to him. "Walford, do you not know me? It is ! Ranger Kalphl" A cry of amazement broke from the it's lips. ou "Yes, yes. Yonder man is nrTrejjosINtrd, the outlaw, and the girl ia acting' under his threats. "Down him!" The enraged Despard shouted the orcer to his men hoarsely. He himself sprang upon the scout as he spoke. The box fell with a clanging sound from the hand of Ranger Ralph to the tard stone floor of the cavern. The other outlaws were about to press forward to aid their companion and leader, when a sudden episode diverted them from their purpose. A liine form, that of a woman, darted i suddenly into view. .Springing from a dark corner of the cave, she revealed toe race ana figure of wnite Fawn, the i laaian princess. She glided to where Despard and the s;out were straggling in deadly combat. With one blow she drove a knife into the , back ot the outlaw leader. , Then, stooping, she seized the box of Jtiwels and disappeared like a flash down 1 one of the dark corridors of the place. With a cry of pain and rage Dyke l espard staggered back. "Snoot tnem down!" ho cried hoarsely to his men as he retreated to their ritnka The old hermit seized the scout as the letter was about to spring forward to mscne Inez. At the same moment the outlaw Bred at them. "This way," poke the hermit quickly. He drew Ranger Ralph out of range of the bullets cf their foes "Follow me," he ordered. "But the girl!" "You cannot rescue her now. " Walford had darted down a dark cor ridor. Suddenly he paused. A series of flavasra walls emanated frnm thn anartnent they had just left They ware r.ilngled with the alarmed cries of the tandits. Loud reports of continuous firing swoke all the client echoes of the place. "What doe that mean?" demanded the mystified scout "The Indiana " Modocs?" "Yes. They have penetrated the tave. Seel They are coming this way. : Hasten, old friend and partner, I have t. safe retreat if we can only reach it in 1 time." The truth flashed across Ranger Ralph's mind as ho obeyed his companion and stumbled down a dark cor-1 lidor. i White Fawn, he reasoned, had reach- ! td the tribe, and they had returned with her to wreak vengeam e on the renegades. In this theory, however, the old scout ! was only in a measure correct What : liad' really happened wu this: White Fawn had rode toward tho i place where she supposed the Mo1ocs' 'veie encamped. She had seen hor: lather and had told him all the cruel: t tory ot her wrongs. Within an hour tho warriors were j aware of Despard's treachery, and were i n the war-path, wild with emotions of i avenge and rago. One hour after Despard had left the outlaw stronghold with Inez Tracy, the tuvages arrived there. The bandits left Iwhind fell immediate victims to the vengeance of the Mndors, but White lawn managed to induce her lather to spare Darrel Grey. Provided with a horse, he was led out oit of sight of the tribe by the chief aid told to hasten to some of the settlements, as the savages were b'oolttirsty and intoxicated, and he couli not restrain them. The Fawn then Jed them after Despsrd. tfhe was the first to enter the cave of tho old hermit, and as has been seen sho secured the diamond casket and fled. (the was lurking in one of the nnmeroa corridors of the cave when the Modots penetrated to the p'ace. A scene of the wildest confusion ensued. The savages attacked the rene gades mercilessly. ! Hie a'armiid Inez wa dome away captive b.. two of th Indians j lisipardbfttl dlsapp'iaiSil asybtarlously j

at the very commonccment of the attack. Tho wjly outlaw leader foresaw his peril, and, wounded as he was, raano to escape. Shadow Snake ordered a thorough search for the Cre w, and by accident the sin ages went down tho corridor whord the hermit and Ranger Ralph had gone Walford g'.anced oack as he heard the savages. "They are following v,s," he said to hi- companion. "Is there a way out of the place?" "There is a place of safe refuge for Ui, yes," replied the hermit "As to those savages, we will stop their pursilt " "How?" "That you shall see. " The hermit hud halted at a place where tho i orridor widened. Watching his grim features silently, the scout saw him draw a keg from a recess in the rock. Walford p'aced it across the corridor. A minute later a flaring, spluttering f ise, emitting brilliant sparks, told the scout that the old hermit intended in a a summary manner to dose the pursuit of their savage foes.

CHAPTER XX. TB BOC3S IN THK AIR. "Powder!" ejaculated Ranger Ralph, as the hermit hurried him from the spot. "Exactly. The Indians would havo overtaken us, and we had to out off our retreat " "Have we done it?" "Wait and see. " The corridor they were pursuing came to an end at last. It terminated at a shelf of rocks overlooKing a little rviae that was a branch .of the main canyon. So precipitous was the descent, and se frail the area of the rock they had reached, 'that tho scout looked dismayed)! "I see no way of escape," he renarked. "Wait" Both stood silent for .-omo moments. Suddenly there was a deafening explosion. "The powder?" "Yes." "You believe it will block up our retreat?" "I am sure of it" "And now how are we going to leave hero?" "I.ook out and see. Ranger Ralph advanced to the edge of the rock. lie utwred a cry of Interest Mid delight, as his eye met a curious spectacle. From the rock a dead tree ran like a bridge across to a high perpendicular column of rock. Twenty feet beyond this was another rook. i B 'tween the two, held firmly in placet : was a rude, dilapidated hut formed of lOIJSi "That is my retreat," said Walford. "And a safe and strange place it is," l-emaikcd the scout "But how did that hcu.-e ever como there?" "It was bu ll. by me ten years ago, when the two rocks were one. " "I understand " "Gradually they crumbled away." "And left the houso between them?" "Exactly." "Is it safe?" "For the present yes. Sonic day it will go crashing down. Cross over on the tree. A few minutes later they had reached the first rocks Thence thay gained admittance to tho hnt It was a singular place, ludeed. From tho window they could look for many miles down the ravine. Beneath ,hem was an open space for many hundred feet Tho hut seemocl 'tightly wedged In between the two rocks. "What do you Intend to do?" asked the scout, after a careful survey of the itrange surroundings. "Remain hero for a while. " "Until the Indians go away'.1" "Yes " "Bnt the girl?" "Wo will thin about that later. We :an do nothing by precipitate action. " "You saw the Indian girl?" asked the icout "I saw a quick form dart thtough the 'iSve and secure the diamonds, yes." "It was White Fawn." "And an enemy one of the Modoc npies?" "Xo, a friend." "Sho lias disappeared " "But she wi 1 return the diamonds " And Ranger Ralph related what he knew of the Indian princess. For over an hour the two men discussed the situation. It was just coming on nightfall, when the scout hapixined to glanco from the window. "Look!" he said. Th- hermit hastened to his side. The valley below them was fiiied with IndltllA. They could sen that the savages were t.hout to camp In the ravine for the idght Among them the scout made out the girl prisoner, Inez Tracey. "See," he said, "the girl is safe." "Yes. and ws will rescue her if thev ! remain for tho night Too late! We are ! discovered." Both men drew back from the window hastily. Evidently they had been seen ty some of the Indians in the valley below. They could see them point to the strange house in the rocks Then several shots were fired at them. "I am sorry they saw us, " remarked Walford. "Thny cannot injure us " "Perhaps not; but they will try to dislodge us, " "They are trying it already, cried Hanger Ralph excited y. "What do you mean?" "Ijook fonder. " "At the tree bridge?" "Yea" A cry of alarm parted the hermit's llpa On the shelving rock were several Indians just about to cross the treebridge that led to the strange house in tlie air. CHAPTER XXI. I liatTnrsV seen the house i n't he air, several savages were visible. The explosion in the cave had evidently only temporarily blocked their progress. .So far, apparently, they had not seen the occupants of the cabin, but as they regarded the strange hut and po nted to it, the hermit knew that they meditated i ii. visit. I "They must not come here," he said to his companion. "Of cour e not," replied the scout: "but how are we going to prevent them?" "Get your revolver ready." "All right." "Xow take a position by this rock." Ranger Ralph did as directed. "If any of them attempt to cross, fir i:t them," said Walford. "And you?" "I am going m destroy the means of access to our place of refuge " "And cutoff our own retreat!" "Not at all. There is an outlet by the ther roclf . " The scout remained on guard behind l-t;he rock. The old hermit crept cau tiously toward tho spot where the dead .ree rested on tho first cliff of stone. Ranger Ralph could observe ail the , novemouts of the savages without being !eu. He saw one of them finally make ! movement as if to cross the impromptu bridge. Tho scout drew u bead on him ; and fired. j The astonished Moaoc fell back with i cry of pain. His companions, too, ; retreated further into the cave. They ; ivoro cou,p'otelv mystified at the strange j ittack. Their bewilderment Increased : when I hoy saw the tree go hurtling down ' tho ravine. j The hermit' had pushed one end clear of the rock, end it foil, depriving the wvagos of any opportunity of crossing to the rock. A minute later bo rejoined . the scout "They rant cross that gap," heremarked. "Let us return to the cabin. " "There is no danger to be apprehendea from our enemies that way?" "None. " "They may lire at us " "The rook lte vite. wad tU auuot

reach a No, they will soon retire from be cave at thay camo. " "And thou?" "An attack from below, I presume," " That won't amount t much " "I don't know," remarked Walford cour.! rnedly. "Now tlioy have discovered us, they will exercise all their cunning to dislodge and destroy us." For over an hour, however, there was no especial commotion visible In the valley below. The Modocs had moved their camp farther down tho valley. Quite a party of thorn had sought shelter behind some rocks directly under the cabin. From thoir frequently pointing to the cabin the hermit and the scout realized that they were forming some plan of assault. Ranger Ralph looked anxiously but vainly among tho savages for some sign of Yhite Fawn. Ho believed that sho could induce Shadow Snako to cease hostilities if she was there. The Modoc Drincess, however, was nowhere to be seen. As tho scout learned later, she had met with adventures that pr.-vonled her appearing to her friends for many a long day. Finally, just at dusk, tho Modocs below were joined by several more savages. "They are the Indians who tried to cross on the tree," explained Walford. Their enemies soonicd to discuss the question excitedly. They separated, but the watching men in their strange eyrie could see that they wcro disposing themselves for a combined attack upon the cabin in the air. Tho hut was perhaps a hundred feet from the ground. The savages first began to fire at tho windows of the cabin. Then, realizing that this was a useless expend ture of powder and ball, they ceased all hostilities for some time. TO US GOMTIRVKO.

Our Ballroada. The marvelous growth of railroads in the United States Is shown by the following statement., which gives the mileage finished at the. close of the decades named: Miles. 1880 23 1840 2.W8 1850 B.021 18M ,() 1870 52.i"22 1880 n es.ioo 1890 100,817 August, 1891 v 170,001 The aggregate capitalization of these roads represented by their share capital and funded and unfunded debt reaches the enormous sum of $10,600,000,000, or a little more than $60,000 a mile. In rolling stock there is an average of one locomotive eng;lne and one passenger car for every five miles of track and seven freight cars for every mile of track. Our estimate of the rate of increase In the wealth of our country to-day is 92.200,000,000 a year, or at the rate of $6,000,000 a day, and an average of SI, 100,000 of this wealth goes dally into the expansion of our railroad system. We now have nearly cue half of the railroad mileage of the. world. It is a fact that the cost of carrying freight and passengers has steadily grown less in the past twenty-flve years, greatly to the benefit of the people, as the decrease has te ailed to cheapen the necessaries of life. If u barrel of flour is now carried a thousand miles for sixty cents when twenty-flve years ago the cost of such service was $3.50, it means a saving of $2.90 a barrel to consumers. In the present mode of distributing breadstuffs 62,000,000 barrels of flour (which Is our present home consumption for a year) are carried on an average 1,000 miles. The saving of 2. B0 a barrel to consumers means the aggregate of $180,000,000. Nothing more forcibly than this statement exhibits the enormous gains to the masses of the people which mechaneal appliances bring, but which they do not adequately appreciate. And bread is only 10 per cent, in its cost of the food consumed by our people, and mechanical industry, including' railroads, gives utmost an equally large saving to the masses in the other foods consumed. Some idea of the magnitude of the work done for our people by railroads a loue is showi in the fact that during ISSIO they caiv l ied one ton of freight 1,250 miles for every man, woman, ami child of the population. In the end all thesei wonderful appliances have not favored individuals alone, but the whole, race. The earnings of the year per passe.iger mile were 2.185 cents, against 2.198 ceuis the year before, and the earnings of the roads per ton mile of freight were .935 of a cent, against 1.057 cents in 1889. The net earnings on the capital invested averaged 3.4 per cent. Kailroads have been t he greatest clvillzers of the world. The missionary enterprises of Christendom have been as nothing compared to them in raising the human race to higher levels, and securing food, clothing, and shelter, and the manifold blessings which come with ' the better modes of life which those tendrils of the earth's great heart have made possible. The cause of true, civilization has been advanced further during this century than during all tho other centuries of the historic period, for more has been done during this time to subjugate the forces of Nature to man's use. Ho matter what may be the intentions or motives of the men who have built the railroads, hey have simply been agents in the lands of an all-wise Intelligence in arrying out His plans for the betternent of the whole human family. ullman Journal. It Is True. Is it true that the steamship is rapidly displacing sail-vessels on t he ocean, asks a reader. It is true, and the day is not remote when craft with sails will be scarce on all oceans. Strange as it may appear, steamships can now carry freight as cheaply as sail-vessels, and are far more secure for the freight and passengers carried. The present great ocean thoroughfares are: 1. The route across the Atlantic, through the Mediterranean Sea, Suez Canal, Red Sea to India, China, Australia and Eastern Africa. 2. The route by the Pacific Ocean to Japan, China and Australia. 3. The route by tha Atlantic Ocean down the east coast of South America and around Cape Horn, to Western Aruejlca and Australia. 4. The routb down the Atlantic and the west $oast of Africa, around the Cape jf Good Hope to East Africa, Australasia and the East, and the number of ocean steamers moving on these great routes is about 12.000. Great Britain runs 6,500 of these steamers, (Germany 750, France 550, United States 450, Italy 225, and Kussla 250; the others are owned elsewhere. These steamships carry an amount of freight each year which is simply fabulous in value, a value not less than ten thousand millions of dollars. English steamships seem to lie carrying half the freight of the world's commerce. In big trees the new State of Washington is quite rich A Seattle paper mentions a lir In Sumas which is H'j feet in diameter. Near Stan wood there ia a cedar 17 feet In diameter :i I feet from the roots, and Vi feet In .diametei I IS feet from the roots. XooUsuck re l-ertv a tlr ID (uti In diameter.

Keels' Cure for the Grip, A gentleman of Louisville, in a letter to Dr. Keeiey of Dwight, stated that be had been suffering for several woeks with tho grip. In his reply Dr. Keeley says: I would like to suggest a treatment for grippe which 1 know Is nearly specific as (roll as innocent It is simply asafntlda, given in four-grain pills, one pill four times a dav. No man need be sick of tho ' grip these days who will take it. For the past two years, with all the patients hero subject, of course, to such opidemic, I havo not had one man go to bed from tbe disease. I break it up very quickly, and. In fact, euro it. If this treatment was generally known it would save sufferers much expense and wrotch.?dness and many useful and valuable lives. In the Nick or Time. Tbe utok of time to stop the ooursa af tiltuldar end kidney complaints is wiisn the organs concerned elblblt a teiulonoy to grow inactive. The healthful impulse toward activity that thuy receive from Hostottur's Stomach Bitters resones them from Impending danger, and avorta such dangerous inal&dlea as Bright' dlssaie and diabetes. Sluggishness of the kidneys iaoroaau) a liability to chronic, rheumatism, gout, and dropsy, and stnoe the blood 1 Altered by these organs In li s passage through them, the operation of tho Bitters serves a doubly happy purpose, l'ho medicine acta without exciting, like the nery stimulants of commerce. Malarial, dpspeptto, constipated, and nervous Invalids are thoroughly relieved by It. Since the advent of that shocking malady, la grippe, it hae bveu widely demonstrating its usefulness as aeuratlve aud preventive of it. What an Evolution. Ambergris, which is used as a basis for nearly all standard perfumery, was first found, an unattractive mass, floating on the surface ot the sea or lodged upon tbe shore. How so unlikely a substance over suggested Itself as a perfunio is unknown, but it. has been in use for centuries, and it is only in comparatively recent times that its origin has become known. It is nothing more than the morbid secretion of the liver of a sick spermaceti whale. It is described as a fatty, waxy substance, disagreeable to sight or touch, but even in its crude state exhtillng a pleasant odor. The crude substance is subjected to chemical action to extract the active principal called amberlne. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars KewSrd for any case of catarrh that cannot be oured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. . , F. 3. CHE KEY it CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, tbe undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe bun perfectly honorable ia aU business transactions, and financially able toeanrj out any obligations made by their Arm. West Trcar., Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldlng, Einiutn & Marvin, Wholesale Drugfists, Toledo. Ohio, all's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the b vb tern. Price, ISa per bottle. Sold by aU Druggists. Xvro anxious Womon. It was In the crowd about the door of an overflow meeting of VP. C. T. U., and the women were struggling with tbe vigor born of devotion to a sacred cause and an eager determination not to bo beaten by each or any other. One little woman who was much mauled about, and who at last camo to feci that her situation was pretty nearly hopeless, turned her face toward a pleasant-looking stranger who was struggling by her side to breast tho human current. "Oh, dear." she said, "I do so want to get In. I want to hoar Lady Somerset f.peak." "And I want to get in," the other replied, "for I am Lady Somerset, and I have to spoak." lioston Courier. A How With Chill. Two elegant albums, containing views of ho new American irarntiipn, havo been published by the C. H. & II.. and on tbo receipt of 6 eents in stumps will bo sent to miy address. Incidentally the C. H. & T. is the grr ut vestibuled link between the ohillu North and sunny, Mouth, and henee its interest in tbe Chili troubles. In conaction with the Monon Kouto it Is fee World? Fair Boute between Cineinnat and Chicago, being the only line running Pullman's Safety Vestitmled trains with dining-i-ars between the cities named. Address E. O. HoCormick, (i. P. 4i T. Agent, Cincinnati, O. Dangers of Beaiism. Critic I have not seen Strutstago this season. Actor My goodness! Haven't von heard? Poor Strutstago! You know he went out with tho 'Villain Still Pursued Her' Company, aud in tho last act there is a lynching scene. "Yea Strutstago played tho villain. Gets sitting up in the last act" "That's it. Poor fellow! He played it so well that one night, in a Western town, the audience got so excited that when the lynching scene came on tbey jumped up in their seats and shot him full of holes." New York Weekly. The display ndverUMjiont of the Odell Typewriter will bo fo-ind In one of the adjoining columns. He particularly call the attention of our readers to this machine, which has tnkeu u most prominent pluco In tho business otlk-es of this country, and te rapidly replacing the old expensive machines. This machine Is guaranteed to do perfect work, aud Its speed Is equal to that of auy other machine on the market. It has an attachment unknown lu connection with any other typewriter, namely, a check perforator, that for use in any business office or bunk Is worth as much as the price of the whole machine. Science vs. Natnre. Young Mother (In ecstasy) Yes, my littlo niece, this is your teeny weeny ittle baby cousin. Isn't he a darling, bless his Itsy tootsy wootsios! He can talk, too. Sit up, baby, and talk to your ittie co n sin. Baby Goo, goo, goo, woo, mawoy, wow. wow, goo, goo. Little Niece (in oisgust) I've dot a new doll at home 'at talks better zan ither of you. Street & Smith's Good Kows. FOR COrGII8 AND THROAT DISORDERS UM HllOWN'B HltONl 111AI. TltOl'IiKS. "Have never changed my mind respecting them, except I think better of that which I began thinking well of." licit. Henry Ward Becclitr. Suld only in boxes.

Morocco Is still feeling tho evils of a war that occurred thirty-one years ago. At Tangier, the chief port, the Government levies duties of 10 jwr cent, upon all imported goods, and half of this total revenue is appropriated by Spain to apply toward the war indemnity, which is still only partly paid. Tbo war between Spain and Morocco occurred In 18C0, and Spain intends that Morocco shall bear the entire cost ot It. Bebohau's P1I.W enjoy the largest sale of any proprietary mcdlclno in the world. Made only in St. Ilelcus, England. A ONE hundred ton modern broeehloading rifle cannon of English mako is 39 feet 7 inches long, carries a projectile weighing 2,000 pounds, which is expedited by a mild charge of 772 pounds of potvder. The little toy will go through 28 inches of wrought iron at a distance of 1,000 yards. EaseYoubCocoh by using Dr.D. Jayne's Expectorant, a nro and helpful modieine for nil Throat ttud Luug ailments, and a curative for Asthma. A bask deceiver tho player who steals hasps. Out of Sorts Describe a fee Ins peculiar to persons of dyspeptie tendency, r caused It r bangs of climate, season or lite. Th Htomacli Is out at order, the head aehea Or does uol Joel rlgu. The Nerves seem strained la their ntinost, the mind is contused and Irritable. Tl'li condition finds an excellent corrective In Hood's Haisaiiarllla, wtiiob, byltsrsga. latlng and toiling yoaer , eoou Cures Indigestion, restores harmony to the system, gives strength oJ mind, nerves, and body, lia sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla which ta furtiv, voww in Peculiar to XUelt Hood'8 PUIS ouro liver ma. Frio. 13

PILES

ANAKKSISHlv,.luPtaqt rela-i, Hli'l 14 HQ INv'A.t.LfMJS t:l!ltn tor PIStSS. Price, ll : at ilrwulBts or W wall. Kampiea ires,

But a Giddy CHI. "I am not old," says Mrs, Mary A. Llvetnior), aged 70. "I was at a little gathering of peopio some four years ago, :in which wore Dr. Holmes and Mr. Whittier. They got to talking of ages. Mr. Whittier and Dr. Holmes wore then near flighty, to which they confessed. 'By tbo way.' said Mr. Whittier to me, 'you have not said how old you ar ' I was then approaching sixty-soven, and when 1 told them Mr. Whittier saldi Hot tlieti along, get thee along. Thou art but a giddy girl.'" Huston Traveler.

"The Host Pleasant Way Of provem ing the grippe, colds, headnobes, and fevers is to uso tbe liquid laj ativa remedy Bjrup of i'igs, whenever tho system needs a Kcntle. yet effective cleanBlnp. To be boneflled ono must get the true remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only. I'or sale by all druggists in 60c aud $1 bottles. Nkhvousskss is very much a matter of habit and fancy, and unless It arises from physical causes it will not bo cured by any outward application. Take plenty ol outdoor exercise, nse abundant cold water, be careful in your diet, and avoid tho life that you call "jolly" if there is the slightest tendency to d ssipation in it; you will not euro your nervousness taat way. The llagnetio Mineral Hnit Maths, Given at the Indiana Mineral Springs. Warron County, Indiana, on tho A abash Lino, attract more attontlon to-day th m any other health resort In this country. Hundreds of people suffering from rheumatism, kidney trouble, and skin dhieases. have beer cured within the last year by the wonderful magnetic mud and minera water baths. If you aro suffering with uny of these diseases, investigate this, nature's own remedy, at once. Tho sanitarium buildings, bath-house, water works, and 'leotrlo light plant, costing over $150,000, jus-; completed, open all tho year round. Write u.t once for beautiful illustrated printed matter, containing complete information aid redueod railroad rates. Address F. Chandler, (lenerul Passenge: Agent, St. Louis. Mo., or H. L. Kramer. General Manager ot Indiana Mineral Springs. Indiana. A KsosvnxE woman says that when she goes shopping she likes to visit stores that do not advertise. The clerks are never busy, and can show her all their goods while sho Is making up her mind what to buy in tho advertised stores where tho big assortments, big crowds and big bargains atone prico aro found. Knoxvillo Tribune. A Prominent Citizen. Three years ago I had a severe absoess, and used everything I eould hear o! without benellt. lily blood was in a very bad state, had intense pair, in my back, had to give up work and walk on crutches. Was advised to try Swamp-Root, the great Kidney speciuc. After only using one bottle I feel better then for years. Jno. SSa-vvyee, Edlnburg, lad. The annual revenue of the iJovernment of jndla from opium some thirty years ago was about S43,600,0(fl, and after a gradual decrease it was U,st year about $15,000,000, being one-twenty-fourth of the entire revenue of the country. A Doss :k Tim Bives Vixb of Hals's HoXT OF Hor KHOUND i.KT) Tilt forCOUgha - 1'xkk's Ioothaohs Doors Oure in omi Minuta. The largest siphon, probably, is on the levet between McKinney Lake and the Mississippi River. The main pipe is two feet in diamotor and 16 feet in length, and it has a discharge capacity of 26,000,000 gallons a day. If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Ilr. Ieaaa Thompson's Sye Water. Druggists sell it ana, Writiso the obituary of an adversary seems like a mean kind of revenge. "PBOMPT AND

ni.puiuiTitu l11- 1883. GEORGE C. OSGOOD ft IX)., F!HEwlMATlwI. Druggists, lowoll, Mass., wrote: "MR. LEWIS 1VENNI3, I3G Moodv St., desires to say that ORRIN ROBINSON, a boy of GmnitfiVilli!, Mass., caniu to his house In 1881, walking on crut:hea: his leg wu bent at the knee for two months. Mr. Dennis gave him Ht, Jacobs Oil to rub it. In six days he bod 00 use for his crutch e and went home cured without them." Lowell, Mass., July 0, '8V : "The cripple boy ORRIN ROBINSON, cured by 6t. Jacobs Oil in 1881, has remained cured. The young man lias been and is now at work every day at manual labor." DR. GEORGE 0. OSGOOD. , . ms-m a Oaf Abenleen, 8. Dak., Sept. 26, 188S: "f?oHrcd teveral LAIHKBAwKi years with chronic stitch in the back: tins gives: up by doctors, Two bottles of M. Jacobs Oil cured me." ' HERMAN 8CHWAYGEL,

(TBAKI HaBK.) Dr, A Owen.

Pwldlig you are In need of any treatment for assisting nature to restore lost health. 1. They ara iba lightest, most dv rsble and easily recharged. 2. 'i'ho current can bs reversed cr diminished Instantly. 8 Express charges are paid without cost to the purchaser. 4. 'Cher are made by a reliable, lesponaiblo and incorporated company, 6. An electric suspensory is glvun free with each Gent's Belt. 6 They do not require a "scientific me Ileal electrician" to adjust ineio. ? They may be worn day or nig at, to suit convenience of patient 8. Hcientlf'e men endorse them, and Physicians use them in their prai .Ica. 9. The cost as compared with ot Iter treatment Is at the minimum. 10. They aro kept ia repair forone year free of charge to purchaser. it Ail orders are fllled the same lay ar received, and all letters are giver immediate attention. 12.' When wearing them patlenti do not require treatment from pnysli lans office buttery or "ri3.'h Thevarierjf'of diseases for which they are successfully used Is larger tlwn any other "'rhey'produce a genuine cuirent of electricity which is applied wl ihout the lean Inconvenience to the patient. . , , 15 It has been proved thoy effeitt more enrea than any other one treatment j-nder the Srrn, 16. Clear, printed Instructions in all languages accompany each belt, ( ivlng f all particulars h"ir. They are scientifically consiucted In every detail, and made from the best materials thivughouLby e.SHlful workmen. , . , Iff No Totte r electric belts, in tils or any other country, Is so widely approved 01 sonnlvereallyjerammeiHled Genta, belli differ In construction, permitting the Ladies' belt to be OTw,f,By,t00d md can be applied by the patient wit Hout previous knowledireo:? electricity or electric belts. .. ... . . . . , , 21. Advicals glren free to purchasers by onr consulting physician, wb haahiui a successful "'WMW&ElU-a crlttcurm. of paople in every dvMd conntr, on th. G11!: 'moo? thSS Sa?ebeeednb old Welven time than all other elect belt, combined, thn. provlnif thoir exeelience above all e mpetltors. , , , . 81. The Klcctro-Gaivanlocurreitui applied to the body In such a D inner as to reach the nerve centers of the entire system, ft m the crown of the head to tho soles uf the iect

OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, Containing full Information regarding tho cure of Acnto. Chronlo and Ne'vons m,ase, sworn tostlnsunlttls and tiortraits of )opl who haTO been cared, list of diseases, et. In b-ncltsa, Swelislt, German and Norwegian; nr treatise on Rup.ure cured with kleottlo Xtass will b mailed to any address upon receipt of six cent, postage.

THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE CO., MAIN 1IFFICE AND ONLY FACTORY i THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT BUILDING 205 TO 211 STATE !3T., COR. ADAMS, CHICAGO, ILL

NEW YORK OFFICE. Trio Largest Electric Belt Wa.K WaiTtNo Pl. ass M.mos rat i Par.a.

Indianapolis IBusinessUniversitV

Old Bryant A ;TrriATTrM. non' tr PBKWftvi.wimn

THE HICHE8T CRADE IIUSINCSS AND SHORTHAflp I .ritaMlnlR-d IS, '); open nil tliorear: enter anv Unto : Indlrlduul instruction r loctrir!

ty; traomort; expenstsiow: noieo tor Diploma; aBUicuyisuslmraecnotiiiuani msrclal renter; endoned and patroitliod (y railroad, Industrial, protessli.naleu' yrho employ skflkd licln; no charga tor posttlonfl ; unequaled in thosuc ess of :

wlto employ skllhvi help; no charge SliNO FUR HE&ANT MHMl

Vn Ptao'a Remedy Ibi CMarrb Is the IFi I II I ni'st. Knslint to Vse, and Obeapmt II I I I Sold by ui agsUU or sent by sat., II I U l aaasMKMiVNIW, Th J (

Tlie Only On Ever Frlntrd Caa Too Flnel the Wortlt There la a 8-inch displavy advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same la true ot eaeh new ona appearing each week from Tbe Dr, Barter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish, Kook for It, send them the namo of the word, and they will -Bturn yon book, beautuuix UTHoaBaJPHS, OB SAMPLES mEE. A couNTny parson In England has written 135,000 begging letters. His wife has sent as many an 11,000 and his children a few thousand more. About one person In fifty responded, oae to the amount of 35,000. FITS. All Fits Mopped tree by Dr.Kll ne's Great Nerve Restorer. NoVils after fimt day's use. Marvellous cores. Troatise and S 1.00 trial bottle free to Fit esses. BendtoDr. KUno,)t Arouat., thlla.Pa.

" I ti eud," Is the way toe cow-boy begins his eonvormtloo. A 'Perfect Saoreaa. VTX The Kav. A. Antoine, of Botugio, Tex., writes I As far as I am able to Judge, I think Pastor Koenig'e Nerve Tonic is i, perfect success, tor any one who snffered from a most painfal neryousmisn as I did. 1 feel low like myself again after tolling tho Tonic St. Vrscp.NT's Hospital, Toledo, O., June 9, 1890. We used Pastor Focnjg's Nerve Tonio for opt. loptlo fits in the case ofa Mrs. Gonnan.amf it stopped the fits from the time she commenced taking it. We wish you nn extensive sale for this beneficent remedy, BISTER BRADY, Etoeretazy. Gbikd Harms, Mich., Oct, 8, 1890. I need Pastor Eoenig's Nerve Tonio in Mrs; Sullivan' case, and it gavit entire satisfaction, and she has no end of praise for it, and never forgets to recommend it to the slok and suffering. I haye heard others nay they sued it -with tho same good results. THOS. K lial IMO, saff-f- A Valuable Book en Nemos L Uls id Diseases sent free to my address, W H w r end poor pstl'ints can also obtain 1 II La las this medicin e free of chance. This remedy has beenjprensred by tlie Reverend Pastor Koenix. of Fort Warns, Ind- since iSft and Is now prepared under his dir. ictlon by tits KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, 111. BoMbrDrurSlatsatal perllottle. 6 ft 85. Eanre Slae, aa.75. 0 Bottles for I9, ELY'S Catarrh CREAM BALM when spplled into ta, nostrils will he absorbed efleotuallv, elesnsinit the heal ot catarrhal virus, canning healthy secretions, it allays Inflammation, protects the membramfrom additional eoldR. completely heals tor seres, and restore, sense ot taste a'io uraan rCAriwtl :TakCT smeU. TRY THE CfrRK. HAYFIEVER A particle is applied Into eiich nostril sod isasree-Wa-,.PSc,?,SlSe:lt8 at i sts or by mail. EI.Y BBOTHEKS, ss Warren Street, Hevlork. Mothers' Fruend 99 HAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. Oolvin, La, Deo. B, 136. My wits used MOTHKB'8 FBIBrTII before heir third confinement, and says she would not be without it tot hundreds of dolUm. DOOX .aUTJ.R Sent by express on receipt of prios, IJXI per battle. Book "To Mothers mailed free. BRADFIELD RXaUI-ATQn OO., roa sail av au, enuaoisra. AVIJUTTA OA, PEEMANENTP

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THE PECULIAR EFFECTS OF ST. JACOBS OIL Arti Its Prompt and Permanent Cures.

TWENTY-FOUR GOOD REASONS

WHY YOU SHOULD PURCHASE THE

OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCES

828 BROADWAY. Kslabllalmieiit In Ua Wor):il h nrnati Ruvw nutiric hasi ?s ; lariio raoul inrlvalod comllitulnessmoa tsgraduatca. , Proiirieloa. lis ; unequaled In the sue ess of : HEEB&OSBORN

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EVERY LADY ISEEiS THEM! ii'nar..,.. Ts,,i.. i .... ,,,,,.,,1 r.hva'ietana Writs tor areolar Fwi. Sat ulr'box K cen a,

"German

Syrup Those who have no A Throat and Lung Specialty. used Bosche' Ger man Syrup for some severe and ohronkr trouble of the Throat and Lanes can hard ly appreciate what a truly wonderful medicine it is. The delicious sensations of healing, easing, clearing, strength-gathering and recovering are unknown joys. For German Syrup we do not ask easy cases. Sugar and water may smooth a throat or stop a tickling for a while.' This is as far as the ordinary cough medicine goes. Boschee's Germ&n. Svrttp is a discovery, a great Thrat end Lung Specialty. Where for years there have been sensitiveness, ; pain, coughing, spitting, hemorr-; hage, voice failure, weakness, slipping down hill, where doctors and j medicine and advice have been swal- i lowed and followed to the gulf of despair, where there is thesickening conviction that all is over and tlie end is inevitable, there we place German Syrup. It cures. You are a live man yet if you take it. It ( tire mid. tTocsfts. Sat Tbnmt Croup. Hllu.8itza. Whoonlnjr CoiurlL, Bronchitis uul A ni h tnu. A certain cure for Cbanmnptlmi In :)n Biui('f., ami a uiv relief in advu-m-ed atnfreo. UMt at m e. You will ttee the rUut odbot ait tali ire the flnit dose. Said by dMifln 6TOTWbC Lugo Dottietf, & ceuU and ftLJ THE ONLY TRUE mom TONIC Will purify IHLOOB, ranhti disorder, buiii) treotii,7tfnir appetite, restore neaiu aa lDiHffCfctlon, tbaxtirca rail:.i.TAhsoiuteiv.raaiOsUit - titod brightened, bral power ln:raalv cies, recJv3 new wtt mTcrlT r tfroia comilxluta teeollnrtJtliotrnx, iu4nn,U roso bloom ou cheeks, WautifieaOMipl Said everywhere KM genuine irooda bear "Crescent-" Send aa A ocut atamp ior 83-pag pamphlet. OR. HABTER MEM CMC CO., 8ft. I.Mfe. K GOLD MEDAL, VAJUB, 107ft

W. BASER & 00,3 ' 4 aaaaw a a a (M .1

from which trie f xaem of Ola has born rtruoTod, . . It abaolHtrljf Tiara ; it U awiiiMs. , ' No Cfie m ica ls amused ia Its preparation. It bk more Maa Arf nsass (M strength of Cocoa niud -mfOt . i Starch, Arrowroot or Bnfiar, and la therefore fat mm ea. Domical, cotilrtg fets iaaa mm ' etniiatp. Itisdelldotts.n'OT- , lahinr. strrairtbenlDg-, AS Ut ciessno, and admirably adapted (or iara-Ws aa trell as for pcraora In health. Sold j Crotcrs f rerywltera. 3 W. BAKER ft CO .. Dorchetter, Mm j CRATEFUtr-'JOMFORriNO. : EPPSS COCO BREAKFAST. "By a, thorough kiio !ede of the Bfttaral wh eh covern the oners.! i ns of dtcestioa aan tt u, and by a careful Application of u Bur p tt.Hi.ir use.,- ..wiv.. (''.- Mr. Kntis ha OTO' our breakfaat tables wit i a delioately ImTovndj erage which may tare iui maajr oeav atxmicv It lQy thejaiteiouj uw of aaoh. art tela f thatftiaUtaUoaaiay be gr dually bolU g atninn anniiirh (a Faiiat aitaw taMilMflV tO Oil Hundreds of subtle moUUie are float in woag ready tx attaas wherever mere tw We mv mmim minv a fatal shaft bT KMH wives well fortified with pure Mood tv dMKJ DurUhcdframe."--''0,.ii Serotaa (JtV ; l ftstaa almnlv tvltrt ilr.it tn f WatW (T milVl M only In naif -pound tins y -trnet-w. tobelMttw? ! FAMOUS OOtLL TYPEWRIT e,L ltlswsal ft?k. ererysjuslf atoMJst! all Uxi.aaay-: ornaascvaf. cans of CKMSl daxDlli aa v Ut i . i ' 1 r . t k ! ;t i . 1 toi.ntra-i attiffl;WN ,-lr , hm.r s ttlfU tlrav Sent to MS MW1 i'r.thV f.S. fortt t.itt. iialanc - O D. wflMt; WKlTr.ll CO., X to lKrWmfctrrt,CWii!Vi i m mm it; jj; ?r HfiSlfflftR-: T ff.T lm ssassaSJiaat' ftil IARFIELD TEA Bz, I oftHut eiatliii..:cars Sick HeatatatoaMe Jfft oftHut eiatlii),,;cars Sick HMatswatef j rcaloraavompaaaioaaicaarwaKaaaaiaai wiaa RBI P Illuati'atcdI'ubU.iatlaSM MAi'M. des.:notba Mlnxjeaoaa. ilatiota. Mo Una. Jafc. ) I I ssVsa taaa. " ftWlUUKH u gJlJ lm tlOti, M It, GoverumentaiMl CHKaVP ir Northern I fl, II Pacific 13. R.Lml uo.l AKrlrultttrnl, ra. iw au.l 'itmuer Liuda oiwi u, setters. ,t .'i ,tt tt ek. A t CMS. I. UMsllls. LMuUMm. N-.P n.lt., :lt.P,,l,l

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!thris' pssSSi JsB:-!. S W. a VANi ail IS. Oik Pau,5r"C FAT FOLKS R EDUCED MrsL Allen Mmilft. ftratn i. Slav. radQCttoaot I hn," i"or uir.'uUr m; lis. Ufi; ell pa 1 .1 ill daVh. iS Br IVtllrllli : in sntv ' ; atiiilta'j.ltl.l'V Vli4ltiaa .van wmHllv laa ill MViY -l'rt.l aV Ml nfl AitfsaflsaV winch bo witl nrnll frt h-Uw MiffartiiA-5 dress J. U. REE VKS. Box d'iQO, . YaClirtXg '75 Bulp'Pla,Hbsjl wanted (oCTcr-towtatKt Co. S'cad: Citaywusm. Hal.. No fanltal. KomikmmM. Ulalurlwl l'uV'.,l'lUaUelratia' ASTH!MA4?,j?r, .1 i, ... v,.vH' mail t.l.l UaSICllh.'i DJJ. TAPM Al! ver MIS: Ufel THE OR. TAFT Ut. M. Ca.,0CHtT,H I. Ani!MsToriliin 11 libit '.-'urfjatisi OATH NTS ei.tlHf. m-w m am ioa Willi pate la advios . Book bee. SWUI MtUt 4SI;1 v. vi. n. t; "... .T.'-Tl . J."...'. WUett W rtun to AdTaitlMirs, p MS

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