Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 42, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 December 1892 — Page 4

i ! Tfc tamjly physician. Mrs. Helen B. .tara. 420 Walnut St.. Readirr. Pa..

tates: W always uso Salvation Oil for vnat it u reeommcnasd la piaea of a physician. It never fails. Breeding-. Broedmfr in and in may tend to fix the characteristics of certain strains, of families, but sooner or later ho results will bo lack of constitutional vigor. Those who adhere strictly to pedigree are better enabled to avoid tn-breedlng sf the stock than those who do not While pedigree of itself adds nothing to an animal as an Individual, yet it distinctly points to the family to which the individual belongs, and enables tho owner to arrive at a partial knowledge ot its tutor performances. Sample Package Mailed Free. Address Small Bilo Beans, New York. Talking of getting on in life; the man who slips in the aind is almost bound to rise. Fossick headache, dhziness orswlmmlng In the head, pain in the back, body, or rheuBwKm, take Bcecham's Pills. You can't tell a man's character by the hat he wears. No, indeed; it'is frequently put on. lira. El Ucaoelh Baltimore, 3(L "Hood's Sarsaparllla la a woadfttfnl medietas. For years I had Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, and tainting spells. Sometimes I would he almost at iff with cold perspiration. I weighed less than 100 lbs. and was a picture ot misery. . But I began to improve at once on taking Hood's Sarsaparilla aad am now perfectly eared. I eat well, sleep well, and am In perfect health. Instead Qf being dead now, I am alive and weigh 143 Ib.-r ts. Elizabeth Messes, is Bust Barney Street, Baltimore, M&. HOOD'S raxs are purely vegetable. Bods the method and reenlts when Sjrnp of FigB is taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidney, Liver- and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cores habitual ' constipation. Syrnp of Figs the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the rftomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial ffi its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and hare made it the most popular remedy known. Brnipof Figs is for tale in 60o and 1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will proenre it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not aotjpt any snbstitute. CALIFORNIA FIB STROP CO. SAM fMMKUCO, CAU tauamu. tt. mm rat u. That AU-Qone or Tbis !s an every cay occurrence; women are taken with that "allpone " or faint feeling, while working walking, calling, or shopping. The Paint Feeling of this feeling is some deraneement. weakness, or irregularity incident to her sex. It matters little from what cause it may arise ; instant relief may always be toond Dy uami Lydta fin&namt vtgaacic lotIt the only Positive Cure and Legitimate Remedy for those peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. It acts in perfect harmony with the laws that govern the female system under all circumstances. AS Dnsbto lefi it, nr mt hf mail, in farm of Pills or Imhtk mb nMsofat Jf. Mao- PHh, SSe. Com- ,, dtf V ira freely warad. JfrI'f- ..t7KZ ma, juss. yTt Oaraa Calda.Cenaa.Bara TbroatCrtflpJa--aa,WaoplBg Coagh. Brrochrtiamnd AMhm a. A t rtia vax for Cenwrmptia- in llrst ataga, aal aarUf ia -ae4 aga, Vm at ammv Toe ill m tha a-Mllaateffactartu taUngth rat dam. Sold by deftlftr eaeijelmai Lara Ely's Cream Bain WIXX CURE CATARRH jjTr- 6 Centa. Apply Balm Into each nostril. LI -JH,aWai .!,... J , ,, Thfl African Koaia Plant, taMsinrna yeKd in ,;uo- v M atttr Kuw mire for Avtnina. Core Guaranteed or Ko Pay. Exnort omoe. I'tH Braairwav. Kew Xork. F r Lance Trial Caws, Frew by Man. - KOI A IMPOaCXlNG CO., IXt Vfcie St, fl DT K lECfNED with Faatea, Knamela, aad P-lnta which ataia the hands, Injure the iron, and burn o. Tfc. Mains Ron BtovaFoliah la Brilliaat. Odorless, Durable, aad the copumer pays tor no tut or giasa package with STary pas&aaa.

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CHATTKlt I. Love's tocso iiueam. The sky was a vault of fleekless blue, the sun a great gloaming sapphire, the air bracing as pure wino, and the rate autumnal day was drawing to a close. Hopedalo was a peaceful hamlet, but beyond its kind in certainly one progressive point it had a young ladies' seminary of unusual excellence, and a yonng man of more than usual aoumen was enjoying the beautiful day and taking in tha distant turrets and peaks of the institute ot learning in question at that eventful hour, for him, when our story opens. He had the look of an artist, and the equipment of an artist surrounded him. He had chosen the slope of a wooded grove for his camp-stool, and had set his easel faoing the village. Tho flaming leaves of a broad-spreading tree sheltered him. Air, earth and sky were in harmony with the artistic impulse, hut just now he seemed in a thoughtful rather than an active mood. His brush had fallen to his side, and the canvas showed only a few lazy patches ot color. It seemed as if he had come out to paint Nature and had been shamed from feeble effort by the glorious brush of Nature itself. The sun, which dashed the white villas with pale gold, made the sumacs a great ensanguined blur of crimson, and, mingling with tho varl-colored treetops, produced those exquisite shades and alternations of color and beautiful effects which no pen has ever yet described, no brush ever yet delineated. "I wish she would come," he murmured. "I wonder if she will come?" His words were a sigh of longing and anxiety, and he continued to gaze at the distant turrets as if "she" was a fairy, with power to fly straight through the air to his side. There was a rustling among the dry twigs hack of him, but he did not heed it. Then there was a quiver of branches I overhead, and down came a hundred fluttering leaves. "Caught in a shower, Mr. Dreamerl" laughed a bright, bell-like voice. "Is this the way you work at the great picture that is to charm the world?" "Edna!" Over went stool and easel as the young man sprang to his f eot, as if from an electric shock. Bed as the red, red leaves strewn about him flushed the handsome face, and brighter than the crystal rays of sunshine glowed his proud-looking eyes down in: responsive ones brighter yet, while he clasped the i hands, both hands, that had shaken the j bough overhead, Bonding earthward the j fluttering messengers of mischief. i "I so wanted to ee you!" he breathed, thrilling at the trustful glance of those pure eyes. "And I so wanted to see you, but Eaymond!" He was a privileged character, this athletic, nandsomr-faced young fellow, all soul, all art, all love, for they were affianced, yet her tones ere a tender reproach, a mock serious mandate, as his eager lips came a triile dangerously near sweeping her velvety cheek. She had managed to shrink back and disengage her hand-, and with the tip of one pearly pink finger she pointed back the way she had ccme. There was a roguish twinkle in her eyo, as Eaymond Marshall stole a quick slanoe in the direction indicated. He frowned and groaned, dolefully but submissively. Hit visitor had not come unattended. Back in the grove, a girl of her own ago was toying with the rattling tops of the blanched golden rod. "Was it necessary," he began, and then he uttered, quite testily: "Always that girl! "Raymond! how dare you'" came the spirited interpolation, and Miss Edna Deane showed the fire of her quick nature in a sudden, indignant .'ash of those captivating eyes. "Beatrice Mercer is my Mend." "I wish she wasn't. Of all your associates I distrust her the most," ventured Raymond Marshall. "You ought to be ashumed!" commented Miss Tyrant, severely, "and you ought to feel grateful to her, instead of otherwise." "Grateful?" "Yes; that is if you really care about seeing me. You know the rules of tho seminary. No young lady may leave its sacred precincts unless acoompanied by one of the teachers. Poor Beatrice has to teach for her tuition, and they invest her with the dignity and judgment of a duenna. So, when I told Miss Chandler, the principal, that I had the headache, that I thought I spied you so lonesome and ind.istrious over here, and felt that the pLoouraeement of my criticism on your beautiful picture might huiry up its completion, she reluctantly admitted that sucn a proceeding would be quite proper if Beatrice accompanied me. " Baymond Marshall winced at the thrust at his indolence. He brightened up, however, as he said: "Nevermind. All that will soon end, and soon we shall have no friend, chaperon or duenna to mar thii completeness of happiness. Eh, my little love?" Edna's head bad dropped on her breast, and she shook her head slowly. "If only it only Miss Chandler would speak -" "Yes," interrupted Raymond, excitedly, "if she would only speak. Just look at it! Here we aro, two loving, harmonious souls. I think the world of you, and you take pity on mo, and hope to make me famous some day by marrying me and securing the right to order me to work. My family are delighted with you. Even prim Miss Chandler acknowledged it would be cruel to part us, but that dreadful mystery! She cannot consent because she is not a relative. She cannot secure a relative's consent, because she does not know any such. Was there ever such a stickler for propriety was thero ever such a maddening muddlo?" Edna's hand rested consolingly on her lover's arm, as his face clouded. "Oh! It is not quite desperate," she spoke cheerily. "Let us go over tha real facts of the esse, Baymond. and' be patient. Here I am, a nobody, a girl from nowhere. I seem tr have bet n placed at the seminary hero at 10 years of age, without a memory of early childhood. Miss Chandler says a mysterious gentleman brought me here, paid ten years' tuition and board in advance for me, and that's all." "Not a letter slnoe not a visit since?" "Not even a hint. Here I was left, WaB I an orphan, was T abandoned hero, or was the mysterious gentleman my father, who, for lack jf a dead mother's care, placed me hero for safe keeping, and going out Into the world to forget his sorrows or win a fortune, died with tho secret of my ident ity locked in his own bosom?" "And now?" murmured Baymond, his loyal heart beatinK with renewed sympathy for the friendless girl who seemed to deserve all the love and care he had vowed to her. Now, Miss Chandler says wo must wait. I am virtually her ward. She dare not sanction our union Any day my father, or whoever my mysterious relative may be, might ajrpear lo claim me. What wonld he pay If he found me married to a painter who won't paint, an artist who talks more love than art? "Waitl" ajacolatsd Eaymond, 1m-

patiently. "For how long? Tho ten years havo two to run yet." "Yes, but I am eighteen to-day of legal age. Mi9s Chandler says she verily believes that some word or direction will come soon." It was an old story gone over now for the hundredth time, but thero was new interest in discussing it. They talked of their plans, of their hopes, of the goldon futuro life seemed to presage. "I must go now," spoke Edna at last. "Why! I have been hero nearly half an hour. I wanted to tell you about the recoption to-morrow evening, Mr. Brinsloy is to ta!;o me. Ho is Miss Chandler's cousin, and I want to ploaso her." Baymond's eyes showed a rising token of jealousy, but ho was prudently silent, "If he does not go I shall write vou, and you must be my knight-errani I hope he does not. Good-by. No! Beatrice is looking this way. Bo patient, Raymond, and above all, do make some progress on that tiresome, never-to-be finished picture." She was gone as she had come, like a flashing, dainty sprite. Raymond Marshall followed hor with his eyes, until the bushes shut out the remotest view of her pretty, nodding cap. "Picture!" he murmured, with a sigh, as he packed up stool and easel. "Who could paint with such a face haunting every glance and thought? And sho bids me wait! Walt, to be tortured every time I see her in tho company of that fellow Brinsley, or malting a confidante of Beatrice Mercer. How I distrust her!" Yes; Miss Beatrioe Mercer was a thorn in tho artist's side. Why, he could scarcely explain. She was pretty, young, apparently .devoted to.his fiancee, but more than once ho had caught her eyes fixed on Edna with a latent, baleful light, upon himBelf with a passionate, pleading expression that mystified, repulsed him, he knew not why. .nut an cms. would soon end; an, yes! it must soon end. The myslory of his fiancee must some time cease to be a mystery. It was not an unusual case. It would probably have a very prosaic conclusion, with the long-lost fathor returning,, and explaining that he had placed his daughter in Miss Chandler's charge because she was motherless. Then they would marry, and lifo would be worth living, and all the distressing trifles of tho present would vanish. It must bo so. Edna had prodieted that word must soon como from her mysterious relative. Her faith as hopeful as his own, Edna locked her arm through that of her companion, and did most of the chattering the way baok to the seminary. Miss Mercer went straight to her own room. If Edna had seen her as she threw herself on her bed and lay convulsed In a paroxysm of tears, rage, and emotion for over an hour, she might not vainly have guessed at tho cause of the varying moods of this strange creature. As to Edna, she studied for an hour and started to find her friend again, thinking of Raymond's handsome face despite herself, and Raymond's anxious wish that the obstacles to their union were removed that "word would come," and the suspense of waiting be alleviated. "Oh, Edna! Miss Chandler wishes to see you at once," spoke a fellow-student, as Edna crossed the hall. "Particularly?" murmured Edna, with a smile. "Very much so. Sho sent mo for you, and seemed greatly excited. Something has happened; I don't know what, but she acted very much agitated." Yes, "something" had happened, and Edna Deane knew what, a few minutes later. Something had happened in a way directly in accordance with her thoughts I and Raymond Marshall's impatient tie- j sires. i "Word" had come! ! CHAPTER II. rjiou the past. Edna Deano's heart quickened its pulsations as she startod for the reception room. The m ssage brought her bore a token of excitement. Hor mind upon hor lover, upon tho mystery of her fair young life, she vaguely droaded to take the step aoros9 the threshold that might portend revelation? that would distress her. A glance through the vestibule doors showed a close carriage with twj reeking horses, a driver on the box. Had this unusual spectacle something to do with the summons of the moment? "You sent for mo, Miss Chandler," spoke Edna, inquiringly, as she entered the reception room, and then paused abruptly. The face of tho lady principal was pale, her manner agita'.od. Sho half arose, as if moved by a sudden impulse, to greet her favorite warmly, sympathetically. Then, ohecking herself, she said, in a inuflied, indistinct tone of voice: " Yes, Edna, This gentleman has come for you. " I At the gentleman in question the wonnullum, UltUlUtJU J..U1KI WttO HLilllU g. He made a slight obeisan ie as she appeared. Now, stiff, prim, severe, liis sallow faoe and nervous eyes rathor depressed her. "It is it, is about " otammorcd Edna. "Your past? your friends?" murmured the principal, brokenly. "Yes, Edna, I am very sorry, but your schooldays aro over. " ' "Oh! Miss Chandler, don't say that!" Edna gasped the words. Sho comprehended that the consummation so devoutly dosired by her mystified, impatient lover and hdrself had arrived. But the shock of the announcement, a realization of how sunny and happy had been her life under the tender care of the school guardians sent the quick tears to her eyes and the warm color from hor face. Then eagerly, longingly, piteously, she glanced at tho man before her. Was ho the relative sho had so often dreamed of the mysterious censor of her fate? "You are'not my father?" she began, twisting hor hands In nervous confusion. The strange, mobile features never changed. Staring straight ahead or him like somo automaton, his face most resembling that of a man in ill-healih, sufforing but silent, schooled against the botrayal of the least emotion, he answered solemnly, but not unplcns- i ingly: i "I? no. I am only your father's J friend his servant his messenger." i "And he has sent for m-;1" Every word was a throb of suspense and painful uncertainty. A fathor! Then sho was not utterly friendless? A father! But why had he left her loveless, j neglected, all these yoars? j "Miss Chandler will tell you," answered the stranger. "She rooognistes j tho authority by which I appear." j "Dear Edna, lot It bo smiles rather than tears," spoke Miss Chandler, oomii g to Edna's side and p'auing a caress , ing arm about her. It is all quickly tedd. You havo a father, and he has s jnt for you." -But " "I cannot tell you morn. This gentleman not only binds mo to secrecy, or, rutheri leaves mo in complete ignornnoe of the motive for all this mystery, but insists that you shall leave at once. Of one thing bo assured, however. I am satisfied that you aro going into kind hands. All will be well. Tbie letter will convince you. It Is from your father. " And -Miss Chandler nodded to the stranger, who handed Edna a sealed missive. She barely glanced at it through her blinding tears. She read only the first few lines, beginning: "My ohlld, there haw been vital reaBonn for ray seeming neglect ot you,

there nro still vital reasons why suddenly, abruptly, you must sever your connection with your dearest frier.! is and hasten to me. When I explain you will know why no i ne must know ' Edna crumpled the unfinished missive into her pocket at this stage, for Miss Chandler was giving ner directions to go to hor room and pack up hurriedly, In that apartment Beatrice Mercer joined hor. With a strange, wondering light In her eyes, she listened to Edna's story of the sudden summons. "Oh! I shall surely "be allowed to

; write to you, to oxplatn everything I when I find my father, " sobbed 'Edna, , as she clung to Beatrice in a iorveiit ! embrace. "Beatrice Raymond?" j Tho scintillating eyes of the dark j beauty Hashed wickedly, tut the txprvsslon was veiled from poor Edna's teiiri blinded sight. j "I shall toll him " "That I could not bid him good-byi : they would not let mo. Tell him I will j got him word as soon as I can. Ch, : this mysterious lmsle unnerves me! I ' do not even know wheiv 1 am going. ; Good-by, dear friend. Uood-bv, goodby." j A clinging kiss emphasized every i word. Tho tearful Mis Chandler wav d ! her a last adieu from the door. Her j somber companion helped her into tho carriage, and the wheels grinding down ! the soft road seemed to be tearing her i very heart-si-rings, as Hopedalo ladc.l ; from View in the distance nd the voi hiclo bounded forward, carrying innoi cent Ed n i Peano to moot a strange, solemn mystery. Twilight closed in a1 out tho landscape, as the carriage dashed across tho country for the nearest railway station. Twilight, folding its mystic shroud about tho old seminary structure, was shut out socuroly from one room at least. With locked doors and shades drav::i, Beatrice Morccr sat at n table in lusr apartment, poring over a letter, studying it, analyzing tt, re-reading it. It was th; crumpled missive, half read by the distressed Edna. How hnd it como into her possession? By design, the gleaming, calculating eyes told, for thoso eves had tho mask down now, all alono by herself. TO BE CONTINUED. J ' About Milk. When condensed milk was first introduced, thirty years ago, tho idea was laughed at. The inventor carried the entire daily supply for New York City in a ten-quart pail, delivering it personally to patrons. Ho died worth $7,0(10,000, made out of the business, which has grown to be a gigantic industry. The processes employed aro very simple, the fresh milk being put into a great copper tank with a steam jacket. While it is being heated sugar is added, and the mixture is then drawn off into a vacuum tank, where evaporation is produced by heat. Tha vacuum tank will hold, perhaps. S,00 ) quarts. It has a glass window at th-3 top, through which tho operator in charge looks from time to time. Ho oan tell by the appearance of the milk when the time ha arrived to shut oil the s!cam, and this must bo done at just tire right moment, e'.se the batch will ba spoiled. Xext tho condensed milk is drawn into forty-quart cans, which are set in very cold spr.ng water, where they are made to revolve rapidly by a mechanical contrivance, in order that their contents may cool evenly. When tho water does not happen to be cold enough, ice is put in to bring it down to tl.e proper tcmpeiature. Finally the tin cans, of market size, aro filled with tho mili: by a machine, which pours into each one exactly sixteen ounces automatically, one girl shoving the cans bet eath the sj'out, whdo another romovis them as last ns thoy are filled. People in cities nowadays uso con knsed li iik largely in preference t: the uneor.d. used, regarding it as more desirable, because of th.s careful suporvis on maintained by !h companies over the dairies from which they get their supplies. For their consumption the pro iuet is delivered unsweetened, bi:i oven in this condition, it will last fresh two or three limes as long as the ordinary milk, by reason of the boiling to which it has been subjected. Milk fresh from the cow contains 8i per oent. of water, condensed milk 28 per cent. Tho latter is fed to a great many babies, partly oi account of tho difficulty foun l in obtaining pure milk from the average milkman. I: may be as well to mention hero tlun tho one-cow's milk business is a swindle and a delusion. To supply milk to customers regularly from the same cow is not possible in pra-dica, though, perhaps, it might pay to servo a single family in this way at the ratti of 00 touts a (.unit. Experts assert; that mixed ndlk ia more wholesome for the consumer than milk from one cow, inasmu h as the yield of a single beast varies from day to day. Tin, Much Hut. In 1873, says a geologist, I was making somo explorations in the n o intains or Northern Carolina an 1 Eastern Tennessee. The natives wore a very primitive lot, and low of them h;ul ever seen a locomotive or a town of three thousand inhabitants. Thoy spun mid wove their own clothing, made their own whisky, and lived o.i corn broad, sa:t pork, "yarbs." and sassafras tea. Ouo evening I reached a village o: perhaps two dozen houses and created a- much excitement as a circus in the ' black belt." Everybody turned out to stare at mo and follow ino about, and couriers were dispatched to the country folks to come in and view the curiosity. They wore soon arriving, atooi, on mules and steers, and one old felt w cam - in hot haste astride a bull wearing a ro; e bridle. I was vexed and puzzle I. 1 secured quarters for the night and went to my room, but the crowd hung at out taYeWbusu and talked in subdued whispers.--Finally, a committee, composed of two of the o'.do .l citizens, was appointed to wait upon mo. Tlioit mission was to inquire iPmy -head really ran up to tho top of that tall hat. 1 romoved the begum, and thoy inspected it. and took a careful survey of my bond. Thoy looked disappointed, and said they didn't seo any uso for more hat than head. After that I wore a regulation slouch hat until I got back to civilization. I did not cure to afford any more circus pageants. Wire Nalli. It wa3 only a few years a'o that the first wire nails we e used in this country, but now the industry has attained largo pro) o. t ions. This is well shown by a machine shipped from Oreenpoint, N. Y., to Everett, Wash. The machine weighed 12J tons, a'id turns out nails spikes would l.o a l.ettoi term - 7-lti of an Inch in diameter, 12 inches long and weighing just halt a po ind ea-h. Tho wire from which they are-made p sses between a serins of rolls which straighten it, and is then grasped by a pair of jaws whl h pull it forw ard tho proper distan o to make a nail. It is then firmly gripped in another set of jaws and the head is formed by a powerful blow with a die of the proper shape. The headed wire is then pushed along until otiiordt s out off and .-hiipe the point and the finished nail falls from tho machine. If anyone had prophesied five years ago that the little wire brads then coming Into use would 1 e followed in a few year- by such spikes, he would havo found few believers. I), eplv Illrimisd-,1. A celebrated artist somewhat addicted to joviality was painting the portrait of a groat teetotal divine. His reverence thought this an excellent opportunity, while sitting to the artist, to nivo a lilU homily on total abstinence, and rto, al the time the painter was working. In delivered bis harangue, which lie thought exceedingly improsivo and mint hav both convinced and converted the artist. Ho paused to hear what the artist h,Hi to say in return, when llmt ersonngo with tho utmost sung froid, smoking his pipo all tho time, sal I: "Turn your head a little and shut your mouth. " Solomon died of vanity of human life. wearh'G rt t't

IF YOU ARE IN QUEST OF FRESH INDIANA NEWS, PE RUSIS THE FOLLOWING:

Important Happcnlng-i of the 1VetaCrlmea mid Casualties Suieldt? Uetli6V eUdlnt's, 1 to. Im limn' OttH.-ial Vote. Tho folio -fviun is the complete Presidential voto! or this Statu, by counties, at the November election:

ft K ! S I Is S3 1 s 1 !r ! J L '.!.! !C 1 -li-iTj 10 1 21 I 10,010) ;-,'., 17-; ii.-.'iv a,;7 ujj n j.:i'.n 1,1.1; wi im! l.Wjj v-":! W :i,m :,13; gi. ;7 1, :i7s Dir. j.i ;:l 2. :m iixi i:t I. 'Oil 3.501 )!'. l'i'! J.013 :i.i8l 7-li -IS 3.530 :t.ois ): vi 8.it a.asi -m :.n 1.8 1.47 18 -'-0 J.I'M 2,010 0."i! OJS 3.3951 :.,ili W SS !,:;."3j H-J 31 U,801i 2,199 19H- 7lf. 2, WW -i,l"8 agg. !!::" 2,I7- 1,031 50 100 3,3.-: 3.S73 :m lsw 1, -19-51 1.813 CO: J3 1.219: 2,93 K: 03 2,331 2.379 til; 323 i.8.19! 1,1110 Rl: 17 :,2l7 B.0D-1 nr.; 42 2.400 2,"3H 213 I8 iV'jflilj i ,010 Olflj 391 2.48. 2,Hli) 07 : 481 2,,'92! 8,627 411 - 124 2,3-11, 1,932 711 198 2, f. 2.114 7J.I 18.) 2,028; 3.020 SHI 92 1,871' 3.3HC 240 SI I 2.331! 3,576 3071 785 3, -tiW: 3.381! 27i 131 3,303. 2,223 lt 70 937! ,3m &; ',2 2,:iilf: .!,I11 iXv 7.72 .,! 2.W8 : 121 1. Mi 1,78? !k.! -Ml 2,00o! 2,093 157j 243 . S,417j 8,633 21' 323 3,00l! 2 823 22S 00 1,48; 2,033 121 1.2 3,0I0 2.958 147 43 4, 703 8.518 101 102 2.131 2,529 34 157 5,733 5,387 28C MO 20,120 19.551 581 3iV:i 3.113 2 558 12S 99 1,391 1,283 45 101 3.433 2,974 ISO lltl 1,017 2,017 95 317 3,811 2.825 IOC. 81 2,011 2.377 71 173 879 1,191 Ti 125 2,879 2,823 190 103 000 00.2 4 3 1,02(1 1,023 30 212 1.738, 1,509 62 217 2,11131 2,503 278! 26-; 2,0741 34 86 1,957 2.0.'H 041 2:11 1,937" 2,187 145 12J 2.060; -j.m 7;-! 37.1 1,352 98u 90j 215 2,751 2,21 lO'i 193 1,931 4,058 20i 4"5 2.144; 2 2.30 54 235 2,2!(l! 2.556 151 79 6.077' 5,220 215 107 1,043. 727 37 42 r'.lil'Jj 2,030 29.! 107 2,498! 2,478 24 101 l,o03i 853 29 S3 J,26l 2,100 20f0 190 :,. 1SJ 1.784 ISO) 391 1,589 1.497 19! 52 4,33(1! 4,856 SOU; 53 2, W 1.7R3 120 570 K19i 91 03 11 C,M6! 0,175 10a M't 1.437' 1 723 81 10) 0,598 0.13.i 90 574 2,413 8,6 250 3v.i 979 1,81:1 43 51 2. ion: ?,018 CO! 477 2;22; 1.8.13 20. 2-37 3,720. 5,711 335; 2'J3 2.72.3' 1.6081 210 313 1.8J6 J.607I 173) 227 2,iill 1.938! 17::: 3.i

! A lain b Alien Bartbolomew HenUm Blackford Koouo Brown Carroll......... Cuss Clark Clay Clinton ... Crawford Davie sb Poarboru Decatur. . , DfcKalb Delaware Dubois Klklinrt Fa vet to Floyd Fountain FvaMtliu Fulton Oibfion Grant Orpono HawilTon Hancock Harrison Hendricks Ilonry Howard nuntington. .. Jackson Jasper Jav JeiTorson. Jennings Job u. sou Knox Kopclunko I .arrange , Lake La Fur t e. Lawrence Mndleon Marion MurnbaU Martin Miami Monroe. Montgomery , . Morgan Newton Noble Ohio. Orange. ... Owen Parke Ferry Pifee Porter Possv Pulaski Putnam Randolph Ripley Ruah St. Joseph. .. . . Scott.. Shelby Spencer Starko ..... Steuben..... . Sullivan...... . Bwit.:orlnna... Tippeeanoo.. . . Tipton Union Vanderburg. . Vermillion Vigo Wabash Warren tVarriek Wasnington. . . TVavne WoiU White Whitley Totals 202.817 : 253,923! 13,041 I 22.191 Total voto, 5(il,'.iS-i. Cleveland 8 plurality, S.8S8. Tho official voto for Governor, as shown by tl:o reports to tho Setretr.ry 01" State, give the vote for Matthews for Governor, 26,102; for Chase, 253,ti.'3; Matthew's plurality, tVJT'J. :!tliiii)i- Stat Items. Tnii Cranfoidsvillo Daily Stw has suspended ( iibllcation. Jack Owi:x of Kokomo, feli from a cart and was dragged to death. "A wild d.ier is roaming in tha woods In Delaware County, near Daleville. Jetibe Ti .omas, ased 1.3, of Mum ic, was thrown from his buafft and he died from the injuries. Neais Al.imo Miss Grace Works, si-hool-teaeler, frifrhtoned oil a masked man who attempted to assault hex. TiiETerre Haute police confscaied the entire biiidl,; of a Chieauo sensational papei on the grounds that it was obscene literature. The Coutcil ot Tipton is aKitatiiiR (lie question of water works, but a division exists whether the city should oivn the wbrksor pii e away a franchise. Valparaiso hi:s an overcoat thief who seems to succeediii!; wonderfully in his art. He has nearly cleaned 0:1 1 the town, llis List victim was an editor.who will have to remain in bed if a cold speli comes along. James Ktn.r.v, who was sent to the penitentiarj for five years from Anderson in IS'.k) 'or performing a bogus marriage ceremony while drunk for a fill. nd named Tolin, lias been pardoned by Governor Chase. Tobin ran away and escaped all punishment. Tin-: large agricultural shop so Ions,almost -idle? 1 Duilin, will, in a few da s. again btai t In to manufacture drills ami other farmiiiu implements. The d.-ii: company, of Liberty, including II. 11. Swope, who Is superintendent of a huge shop iii Dayton, has leased the shops Jor four jears. Tiiekk appeared before the board of pension exa iiincrs at Mount Vernon, an old man who is a link that binds 11s to lormer generations. His name is John Surber. He wt.s member of Company H, Tenth Ind ana Volunteers, in the war of tho tebe llou. John Surber was born July If. 1708, and Is consequently going on liinety-tive years of age. lie fought undtr U jn. Jackson at the battle of New Orleans Mr. Surber has been married three times, and says he has uever taken but five doses of medicine in his life. His present wife is ti'.i years of age. Tho veteran Is well preserved, a ud promises to live to be a hundred ye.irs old. He resides in Ripley county, near Marion. William Hfiuik'K, living near Stinesville, one of the best known and wealthiest farmeis cf Monroe County, was found dead in tho road. Paralysis is the supposed cause. Tin-: Wabish Hoard of Trade was organized live years ago with a capital of 82,500. one-half of which has been paid in. In that period it lias located live manufacturing concerns and collected and disbursed over StiO, 000 in subsidies. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: Presicent John Latchem: Vi'-o-President, Thotaa McKamce, Secretary, John Dickon; Treasurer, James Robertson. Aisorr two weeks since a burglar was killed while endeavoring to break ii to a store at Mew Washington, Crf.wford country, Ohio, llefore he uied ho made a statement that lie lived in Fort Wayi e, on East Columbia street, but would rot give his real name. From other actions and remarks tint he made at the time it is evident t lat his home was in Fort Wayne, but that lie had concealed his identity to protect the reputation of his family. Ti e Fort Wayne Times asserts that the corpse belongs to a highly connected Fort Wayne family, a member of which has led a wayward life for several years, and who has been in several bad scraps, which cost his lamily considerable money. A n.n wrek occurred just south of Muucie, al the junction of the Ft. V.'., ('. A ij. division of the hake Kill and Western Itailway and the licit, rood. A through fri iglil train safely passed oer a switch. 1m: i j'ist as Hie caboose struck the .-.witch a guard broke and the ( ar was derailed. The accident occurred jn a high bank tnd the car toppled over. William Neil, the Ccwaii waslilng-ii achiiie manufacturer, was a passenger, and he was bad v cut in the facn nod head and also injured in both leijs and his shoulder. Daniel Tanley, Join Kweeiioy an I Mlko Oerutau, all tra nmcii, were liijuied. Tirrox C'ourty talks of beginning work oa now oourt bow tlilt wlntofc

1 Animal aiustc Lovers, Bog's find music try lag, and evince their tils pleasure at a particularly alt rill iio:eby lugubrious howia. Yet tliey are often taught to dance to violin, p' pc or drum. Cats havo little natural liking for music; but the taste can be acquired. A certain pet cat, thoi gh its a kitten indifferent to music, grew to like it, and regularly led the way to the piano when tea was over. Here she t ook post on a chair, act! listened gravely duringtho whole performance. When it ceased, she would uo to slcen. A dots of the writer's acquaintance was not ho appreciative. His master's vocal ef

forts Wei e not calculated to inspire! ad mi rat ion, and Bruno became al- j most fur ous whenever tho performances commenced in his presence. The expics.sion "commenced" is used advisedly, for those songs were never finished, and, indeed, rarely got bey.ind the liar raised against the bars of the executant by the dismal howlingof that intelligent! nadruped. The kccjier of a menagerie was enco asked whether the band hail any effect on the animals. "To be sure it does,'' said he; "they like it, and it docs them good. Confined in show boxes, 11 ey degenerate for want of exercise, do what we will with them. Ilutit W iUld oe very much worse, I reckon, if it were not for the tntisic. When they hear the band strike np, they loti ie themselves, antl begin taking what; exercise they can, the beast of prey by walking backward and forward, and the others by repeating the movements natural to them when at liberty. The birds will begin to chaffer and plume themselves at the sound: aid even the snakes, at times, will uncoil and rear up, and convince the peoplo, who sometimes secto to doubt the fact, that they arc living creature:)." Albino Birds and Ilcasts SucreU. With reference to the albino Lear, which, as we mentioned recently, states tho London Globe, was taken In tho western art of the Islaud of Yozo, it Is noteworthy that albino animals are rosarded by the Japanese in a superstitious light. The apuearanco ot one is considered a good omen for the ri iirniiif? Mikado, and occasionally signalizes a reign, l-'or example, ouo reign is called ' Lakuchi nenkan," or period of tho white pheasant; another, tho "haku hoo nenkan," or period of the white phonix. A whito fox is often mentioned In their fables, and a whito serpent appears in their pictures of Beaten, tho goddess of fortune. Among the Japanese, as ar.totig tho ancient Greeks and Scvthians, white horses were dedicated to the eods, and are still attached to the larger temples of the country. The milk auc butter of whito cows were formerly prized as a medicine. liny and Forks. To put hay in the mangers or racks with a steel-tlned tork Is danceroua. A safe fork may bo made by shaving a stick of tough wood to the size of a fork bandio. split one end into three parts and tack eighteen inches from the end. Fit an iron ring tight around the handle, just back of termination of ;he splits. Put blocks between tho split par's to hold then: apart as far as desired. Put small screws and pegs through, the parts into the blocks to hold them iu place Make tho parts round, round off their cuds and the fork is done. Wai to and Want. A waste ot flesh and a want of digestion. These go t ogether. People who cannot; a3simi.atc the food they uwallow mint, of nicessi:y, lose bodily subatancc. To remedy tuts, rom'er digestion, easy and ttibrongh with Hostcttcr'n Stomach Hitters, a touio famed tl-c world ovtr for its strength and ftoshyielding quulKlcs. Appetite ant sleep are both Impaired by indigestion, which bi;:;ets nervous symptoms, heartburn, flatulence, im-KiilarU;.- of the boW wds and palpitation of the heartthe latter olten beiuit erroneously attributed to disease of that organ. All these manifestations disappear when tho Bittern is resorted to. M.-.Uria, rheumatism, liver and kidney trouble aro effectually counteracted by this superb corrective, which in not only effectual but permanent. Mlro and Lore. ihor had employed a very fa co The au tlous lure to It i 111 by 'What more moi il girl, who made lifo a burden her puns. the dickens do you want with ey?" he said in response to a demand f jran advance. ; for hire wages aud I want it," "1 wori t he return1 ked fiendishly, down his pen. he said, "I work for lore lie laid 'Well.' wages, at id I guess we'd better separate;" and sho eparated. M hat Are They (iuoti For? STud baths were couimom among tho a... dents, the mud on tho seashore and theslimoof rivers being especially priied for this purpose. The Tartars and Kgvptian; still uso them in certain diseases. They are taken by peoprTi at many p!a on tno continent of Europe, am .ins which may be named Driburg, Kiiscu. Ncuudurf, I'yrniont, Spa, Marleubad. I'ra 1: 0 isbraum, tiger, KLssingen, and Tcplilz. Deafness Can't Ita Cured Py local application-!, us they ciun-ot i-eue.i tho difioased p rtion of tho ear. "Tnere is :mly ouo way to cure deafeeBS, and that i:j by contjtllulieatil reuiedieH. Ileofecas is caused be an inftuuicd cod ittion of tilt uiucotm lining; o: tho Eustochiai Tube. Wfieii this tubo gota flttioed. you havo a ruu.tbliuti eound or imperfect hearing, and h(-a it is entirely c osed Deafness it. tho result, and utiles the intiaomi.itiou can be taa.cn out and this tubo restored to its normal condition beariug bo destroyed forever; niae cases out of ten e caused by catarrh, which is nothing "but au inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Wo will give Ouo Hundred Hollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh! th;.t we c.'iunot euro Ly taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Scud for ci.:culurs, free. 1-'. J. t'HKNEY & CO., Toledo, O. Hold by liruggists, 7oc,Revival of South Soa Whaling. A San r'raticisco firm is about to attempt tht. revival of whaling iu the Antarctic Ocean, which has not been carried on for as many as twenty-live years. A quarter of a century ago the catches of sperm and right whales used to bo excellent there, aud many of t he whalers are now cf the opininn that the southern seas will igaln afford a profitable liel.l for opera lions. Pains frm Indigestion quickly relieved with one 1 use of Bile Beans .Vina!!. AYlia Color is Vour Hair? Children's hair grows moro quickly than that of adults. Some say that light-haired people are longer lived than their brethren with dark locks, which is not so consoling to the latter, since moro than half of the inhabit antsof this country have dark brown hair. ALWAYS THUS. Pilot Knob, Mo. Suffered Mr. Henry P. Travers, formerly of this place, Buffered with chronic Years. rheumE tism for 20 years, and wiis treated at times by several doctors. ST. JACOBS OIL. cured 1 im. No No Return return of pain Q in 3 years. O G. A. Farrar. Years. ICniicu hiCurei Ocoraj'tlon. Cough, t'rotip, Stire TluoBt. So '.! by all i ructius n a Gmtiiim, For lmc 6l.li, I' ell - r Chut Shilah'i PoRiOt k tetttif yriii lt rttiMiljiitcr -

Dignity or itnn n. Old World stickling for rank tnd procedonce Is well satirized by an accl-c-ent which recently occurred in Paris. TLero was a fracas or. tho street, and two young men appeared lo bo about to fly a; each other's throats, when one of thetn paused, folded hi3 arms, looked contemptuous, and said "lint 1 cannot light with hltn." "Why not?" "It's beneath my dignity." "What do you mean?" "lie is only a coachman, and I am a valet do chatnbro:" "Vour Work In JUIo." A series of 1:1 urtklcs by successful mon in as many pur-nits Is one of the many (strong group of rtllei) which are announced in 27ic Youth's (.'vmpa uon for :W. "The Bravest Deed I Ever Saw" is Hie topic 01 another --rii by United States General. Tic? propped :s for the coining yenr of '': 1 ocjeui'o, i more varied and jp'iior.jus than ever. Those, who subscribe at once will receive the p;iper free to Jan. 1, :.. and for a fall year 'rem that date, 'inly $1.75 a yenr. Address TrtE; locrals C'oair anion, Boston, Mas?.

Jgiiumncc oi nt children. An institutional child, bred In the tenement, house region of Sew York, was taken into a rural household, where hor ignorance o all sorts of common things excited the surprise, of those with whom she came in contact. Shu know little more of tho city than she knew of ordinary domestic affairs, and she said that she had a-.ir.e out but onco a week. Another child, brought up In a Xew York apartie.ei t Imiise, upon looking down a well in tl.e country at oncn asked whether the janitor lived down there. Cleanliness, exercise, and diet are the cardinal virtues of good health. Take care of Ihe first two. and if you know how and whut to eat you need never be ill. It is claimed that Garfield Tea, o simple herb remedy, overcomes the renults of wrong living. Taken High Hank us a Tall Story. The growth of electric traction In tho States reminds one of the fanner who was discovered standing al. tho foot of a cornstalk with eyes raised in anxiety. "How's your corn?'' he was asked. "I don'W know. Sent one of my boys up to see and the cornstock is growing up faster than ho can climb down." Transport. IT IS WELT. TO OET CLKAU OP A COLD tllO llrt week, but tt is much better and safer to rid yourself or it the first forty-eight hours the proper remedy for tho purpose being Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant. Tell Tills to Uio Marines. Tffo average lifo of American-built ships is eighteen years, while French ships last twenty years, Dutch twentytwo, German twenty-five, ltrltish twentysix, Italian twenty-seven. The average death rato of tho world's shipping is about 4 per cent and tho birth rata 4 per cent, Like Oil, Upon tiwudixii W ateiis it the influence, of Hale's JIoset op Hobehochd xsd Taii uf on a celd. Piku'6 Toothache Dhops Cure In one itinuto. Where Tlioy Have Been Seen, Jinks (who thinks ho is funny Did you ever see a sleeping cat? Winks Yes; I've seen pnty of them. .links Did you really moan that you have seen a car sleeping? , Winks Yes; I see them every day. .links Whore do ymi sec them? Winks Out, on the road-bed. Truth. Important to Floshj- People, Wo have noticed a pue article in tho Boston Globo on' redu ring weight, at a very small oxpense. Itwiil p;iy otir readers to send two-cent stomp fur a copy to Betina Circulating Library, 86 . Washington street. Chicago. 111. Curious Plant -Tho "angry tree" aitalns a height of from ten to twenty-five feet It is found n Nevada, California and 'Arizon a. If disturbed by contact or moved by the wind it manifests sigr.s of irritatio.1, ruffling Its leaves like the.baits of an angry cat and emitting a sickening odor. I's-e ISro-iyja'w BroncliGal Troches "or Coughs. Cutis, and al ether Throat Troubles. "Pre-eminently the bost. Itei. Itenry Ward lieecher. Never tell a man that ho is a fool; lot him alone and he may Hnd it out himself. One a night tor 11 week will euro any Site of Constipation, Smalt Bile Beans. In several sections of this country political coyotes still pose as political owls. FITS. All Fits s'onprd free liv II r. Kline's Grct tiei-ve lie-to. or. No fits aft. r tiist di.y V use. Mar-vi-leus cures. Trt-iitiise ac-.t Ui trial 1C ttlc lrce to I'itcaBes. Send to Hr. kUue. ull Area St., I'ulla.Pa. Death sometimes toys a long time with a man win tempts It. E.iSY'W TAKE Dr. Piorce'S sc gar-coated, acti-bilious granules, a compound of reiined and concentrated vegotablo ox-t.-icta. Without disturbance cr -nr,,i).l. rvmstiimtion. Indigestion, Bilious A ttacks, Sick and I jmtous xieju-uieut .iv, . v..-. j.- -- ' the liver, stomacn, ami uoweis- uru jjh--isu, I relieved, mid cured, iYrmxneiitfy cured, i too By tU;ir r.iikt and natural action, those littlo Toilets lead tho systeu. info natural j ways again. Their influence lasts. Everything- catarrhal in to nature, 1 nt.,,.-i," iinir And ntl the troubles that tome from catarrh, arc perfectly and permanently cured by Dr. Ssige's Catarrh Remedy. No matter how bad your case or of how loug standing, you can bo cured. EPILEPSY OR FITS! 1800. ' mi. o. piiKr.rs mmowii. xsos, The noted Herbalist and Et .Uit PSV SCPKCIAUST. dt-ov.-r. d tli .it Kick l aris, li.im a peculiar detumt " the icemai-li, end prepared Ida Cele1, a, t Herbal It. in, de e which x-movo the abote c.M ilitius ami tie-is euro tie- U- ease. Tney Lave i-jr. (I ilioesaiHls ot oa. Scud for TesttmoDialj a mi 10s -Treatise on theCsuse and ffumttf EnUerw. 41 tii-amt Street, Jersey City, f. J. ETJSGiHAFHY, STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, mi PEMMAWSHEP Thoroughly tnujiht. Years o.J i.xpor.:once. Entvrro'v. lon't tluhiv. Otrculam fret. Address T2LE6RAPHIC AN 3 STENOGHAF HIC INSTITUTE, 31 Ana;.e, Tort Wayns, Iut COUdU ;A .Mil. dv&l-'?JWlA, onlj .trCUUU H.,pj'4'SJOH. 1 ftaitt all dtWAni!- c.tv.i&tl by faJlutt) or Sft.rni their irpt't-ini0ti'nu. P(Mv ns fftifln i- ov?r-Z..-,iit,, t. n-.n.-l hv t:ikiic ..no iftfr svli neal. tie; rtomnon, l;;r or DO'veu. u pei"iPnw, p sfti.h). IV. At nnitftflK!, or sent bj niftjl.j i liTiVivs en Ut Al. ix i.. l Siiii.ie K- . Niw York. o 9Mai (af una OVOPCOlHO regatta ot bAtl " atirur. idioi:, k, ..t(in-4C.nii!iit'XKu,Ki.ves i.cwnlalHS. BltJIlUt' irt'O. tiAlti-ilil.il J.ltA I v., JW .ioiuw.i. GuresSicKHeadacne A8ENTS WANTED Oil SALARY :cmluiH4ion. to mile the :e ratcnt Ctt.niicsl Horuoo Eraser Mauufucfiua Co.,XBO,XCroS,Wl. . . ..i FAT FOLKS RESUGED Mr. Allw M!-, OrtHOD, Mo., writMt "Mi Vit-ijJit w-:;'.0 nnuiitlf), now it ialvO. 1. reduction t'( lbs," for circular ntUiifhB, witliOoUl.UW.lJ .aJSiDEU. UcVioker'uXti itre, JUioogu, 111, I Sftiil rit onc to Juiin ti,ai.sH., ii. T. A. C.t R. I. sltt !. ck'fiMi-.yrucvrrlimKl .(. i'EN CENTS .r i;u k, ih t;i;dtamt for uiie o- tuauy. OUR Utim CIGAH M3 CIGARETTE SOL It RS FBBOIICt m 1J ilitoirni.r.K whi Ie -IiimLiiis. Mit)ki) entortjxa Jri-nts. 1. - J r. 'hot'.sttnti.-. Sond t ;rsamplu umi 20i'l..te-n. M'iWju Nuvolty Co.,LGraiigo,m. Morphlno II .bit nrd In lO to i!U aar Nojif y till cinred DR. j, UTEPHE NS, UbunoruOhttt A iaCM'd WANTKD to fall Itouurttc Oiaaoani tot aurw. ratti, Fowi BAnii) k x uwiiema i

.Vk Pleasant PeUeta. i 'A Smallest, .easiest,

"German

Syrup

Jtog J. B. Hha, ofthe Superior Court, Walker county, Georgia, thinks enough of German Syrnp to seud us voluntari' a strong letter endorsing it When men of rank and education thus nse and recommend an article, what they say is worth the attention of the public. It is above suspicion. " I have used your German Syrup," he says, "for my Coughs and Colds on the Throat and Lungs. I can recommend it for them as a first-class medicine." Take no substitute. THE NEXT MOHNINO I FEIL MlOHT AUD NEW AND V COMPLEXION IIS BETTER? 11 y ituetor say. It Kt (tentlT on thi Uonach, Irrat enrt kMneri. and ls pluumt lAutlra. Thii drink li made ora faeruc, and u pmptml loroi, af wailr as tea. uncalled - LAKE'S MEDIGIHE All dttcriiu tell It KK and $1 j.it p&kig. U yo. eaautMl It, v?nr ..dr.M fffr . In inmpl. Iw1, tall. Mm ill ft, MM (1. ImwvI. ..th 4. I, -Jr t ha k,ltaj, tbictoMM ty. AIJra ORATOR P. WOODWAJUJ. ImKi, X. If. V Arc Dentist Doctors? 4l ifood many American dentists have gone to Germany and have acquired large practice there Most of these relying upon their diplomas, style themselves "doctors." Complaint bas been made against them and in arecent decision the courts have fined the dentists heavily, ruling that the title "doctor" does not apply to them. This has caused a good deal of consternation among the dentists and they ask themselves if they sire not doctors. What are tjhey? It Is curious to note that this cry of irrejrularitv is always made against a new thing and yet it may he said that the proprietary medicines have revolutionized the system of medicine. Kow when the children are taken with cold, the mother does not wait to have it settle into a severe.case, nor when they are taken with croup in the night is she obliged to wait and send for a doctor, Betting him there many times when it is too late. Instead of doing this, she gets her bottle ot' Ileid's German Cough and Kidney Cure and gives the little one a dose with the result in the morning that the children are well without any further trouble. This great remedy costs 25 cents for the small bottles and 50 cents for the large. Get it of any dealer. Sylvan Remedy Co., Peoria, I1L A Choice Gift '. A Grand Family Educator A Library in Itself V v Tho Standard Authority Vr K2W FBOH COVEB TO C0VJEB. Fully Abreast Qf tha llano. Bncoenor of tie autliento "TJnaZino nditnra err.aloved. ant 300,000 expend!. 6010 BY r IXBOOKSEXUWS. Tlo nut luiv letutriia of obwtete diltv. f frf u.amhlet writHinlnBiPecmwo Vi rf I'MnlcrLABS. Q. & C. ME&RIAM CO, rtbliabm-, a Sprlng&cld, Mass., u. o. A. SPECIAL ANHOUNGENENT! The Wabash is the People's Favorite Line to all points West, South and Southwest. Magnificent Reclining Chair Cars (seats free) and Palace Sleeping Cars on all through trains. If sou are going to Cali fprnia this winter, write to F. Chaxpdbr, G. P. & T. A. Wabash Railroad, St Louis, Ma, or the nearest Wabash Ticket Agent OnlikFtiirDiilcli Ftocsss No Alkalies OB Other Chemicals are rtacd In tka prepantkm o f W. BASER ft CCS reakfaslCocoa which ia abfioZutellf pur und ofwdle. j ItbntfflarofftmtArcaHma I thu ttrenath ot t.'ftcoa l&ixcd S Willi Starch, Arrowroot Of ' Bnr:ir. antl ia fat' mora ms . nomical, costing les-i than one cent a cup. It it dclleioua, oourabing, -id aiaiLT WOESTEH. Sold by 0 -oi era trttjMinri. REE Mnstralsd PobllcatloM. WITH MAP'S, aeriblm 1.1;. hi., NVuhingtoc and ( Uw FRKE COVERNMKNr AND LOW PRICE HflRTHERfl PACIFIC R. t). CUA. H. Lina0i&ild. Com, S. l tL ft.., tlU Fbm, U-M 'fi.irx-Mfrfullv Prosecutes Claims. r-vToVrlnulp-l Sxa luerU.S. Pen aic a SuTWlJa. ajnia lust war, Uia.u-caUngolaiiiu, aUjatooOk it piviSt t toi-.tivdur.iinJe.T uisei o d articles. isa nne uv to . x-mrncuiax world Agency uo., L.t6t w i&mt vuicin, V, W. N, U..... No. 9 X Wheu Writing t-n AUvortisonir W 7 aw tUo Advert aainiout In this papn Ooniampl who have we IvM and MODltt it lungi or Aitha Piio'sCun tor ms.BhouliS ut Connumption , it naa It liaa notlnltir- .. . . 1.. I r. I... thou-uk-Mia. d one. It Ii It U t!l6 DCsr cougb arrvp. bcr. t Sou ftTfrr

TAKE

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Mmm

LANDS

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