Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 March 1893 — Page 3

Thtvolioe-foHie in all parts of ths eontry Mar uniform testimony to the great value of Or. Bull's Cough Syrup as a remedy for couch, col J. and incipient conaumptim. They ail emphasize the fact that no una should t e without it

An H-rmonloua Family. Mrs. Braco Do you and your husband ever disagree. Mrs. Chace No, Indeed, at least my husband never does. Puck. The Xew RraT. Attention Is called to the new method of making bread of aupcrior lightness, fineness and wholesomeness without yeast, a receipt for which is given elsewhere in this paper. Even the best breadmakers will bo interested In this. To every reader who wtll try this and wrte thn result to the Royal Baking Powder Co., 10G Wall street, New York; that cout'wuiy will send in return, free, a copy of tho most praotie.il and useful cook book, containing 1,000 receipts for all kinds of cooking, yet published. Mention iis paper. It won't take more than One night at the theater to take all the praise out of Christian. These are a lanre number of hveienio physicians who claim that disease Is always tho result of a transgression of Nature's laws. The proprietors of Garfield Tea are both physicians, and hare deroted years to teat'hiwr the people bow to avoid sickness by following JCnturo's lairs. They give away with Terr package of Garfleldxea a little took which trier claim will enable ail persons, if directions are followed, to avoid ai.iknuss of all kinds, and to Have no need of Garlleld Tea or any other medicine. Ta convicted criminal is never allowed to hurry himself. He must take his time. I Vote for Hood's Potty Years. in the Ministry - In W. B. Puffer "Having taken Hood's SarsapariHa S months. I am satisfied It Is an excelled remedy. Fox years I have had Rheumatism, afflicting my whole body, bat especially my right arm Cram elbow to shoulder, so severe I feared I Should Lose the Use of It. I felt better soon after I" begin with Hood's Sarsaparilla, and wheal had taken four bottles the rheumatism entirely left e& I have been a minister ot the M. E. chorea if! years, and like many others of sedentary habits have and HOOD'S - Sarsaparilla CURES tered with Djrsp-pi and Insomnia, but while taking Hood's Sarsaparilia-I have had a good appetite, food diaested well, I gained several pounds, and sleep better. I vote fax Hood's." EEV. W. B. Puj-feb, fikhford, Vu. HOOD'S FIIXS ire the best fteaer Puis, igt digestion, cure headaehe. Z, DR. KILMER'S Diabetes Excessive quantity and high colored uri o, La Grippe, Cores the bad after effects of this trying apk derate and restores lost vigor and vitality. Impure Blood. Kcmms, scrofula, malaria, pimples, tilottbea. General Weakness, Constitution all run down, lots of ambition, m a nWwlltwition to all sorts uf work. nniitet eonten- of One . It not tea -Sted.DrQKSTlst!- refund. yo the j-rice pmkt. At Dru-Uts, SOe. Size, $1.00 Hxe. InralliV Gte to Health" Crut-C ooo be. Sb. Krf.mm & Co. taaHAiertKf. N. 7. Xt(rlf,CengmTnat,CifJMa m,Wluepiag Cough, Bronchitis ai Asthma. A ertala cure for Counva in first Btages, BB a lore relief ia a&v-aeed stages. Use st esa Ton will see ths excellent effect after taking ths Brat dose. Sold by do-lent wrysthsra, lugs battle SO cents and $M

Ik-vwN' M SUCKER The FISH BRAXD SLICKER la wnrantcd lUerproof, And tkIU keep you dry la :1ms hi Meat worm. The new IOMMF,I. 8LK:KK U a pert -X riding coi, i cor era theeiitirt) saddle. Bowre.if mitaUoas. Don't boy a coat if the fUti BraoU" Is on It, Ulnrtited Catalogue Ire-. A. J. TOWER, Boston. Mtu.

Elf's Cream Balm fZSEZG wi, TcZ?LIitJ A I A II n H ; a rftWRMfJ Prica M C ntsJ AbdIt Balm Into each nostril. ELI BBUk MWaxrogf. a. Y. I BEST POLISH IN THE WORLDJ IflOiQTSE DEBEIVED with Pastes. Enamels, and Paints which! stain the hands, injure the iron, and traml irea. l be Knttng sun Move roi-n is unt-s Hunt. Odorless. Durable, and the con-l burner pays for no tin or glass package! wttn every purcnaaa. UMS AM A11UAL SALE Of 3,000 TOWJ

CHAPTER Vri-OoiitlnueH. They had gone but a few yards from the house, when a slender, welt-clad, elderly man, with piercing gray eyes, touched bis hat and motioned to thorn to stop. This man had a military bearing, and was accompanied by a young black man, who carried a large double valise, slung over his shouldors like a pair of huge saddle bag. "Would you ploaso to tell me where one Squire Condit resides?" asked tho stranger, in well-bred tones, his koen eyes fixed the while on Kalph's face. The Captain pointed out the house, and said: "Tou can Bee tho squire from hero, working in his garden. "Many thanks; I see you are both officers in her Majesty's service. Permit me to introduce myself as Col. liraham of Gen. Churchill's staff.'' Tho young officers gave their own names and shook hands with the Colonel, who, taking two steps in the direction of Squire Condit's house, stopped, turned and asked: "Is the Wanderer in port?" "Capt. Fox's ship?" "Yes, Colonel." "There she is," said Capt. Denham, "and a finer ship never entered this bay. By the way, 6ir, if you are to make any stay at this end of the island, it will afford me pleasure to receive you on board of the Sea Hawk, a colonial cruiser, which I have tho honor to command. " Col. Graham raised his hat, said ho would be honored and delighted to visit the Captain, and then resumed his journey, followed by the sturdy black man. CHAPTER VIII. COG GRAHAM VISITS CAPT. FOX. Squire Condit was out in his garden looking over his fine array of roses, now showing their rare colors through the bud tips, and filling tho air with thoir first delicious odor, when he saw tho gray-haired, soldierly looking man upproachin , with his servant jut behind him, as was tho custom of pentlemen making a journey on foot or horseback in those days. t ol. Graham and his servant had come to the place on horseback, and left their horses and all the burden ot a pack animal, the big saddle-bags excopted, at the "King's Arms," the principal inn of the plaee. Squire Condit, seeing the stranger entering at the front gate, took off bis hat and advanced to meet him. "Does Squire Goodwill Condit live here?" asked Colonel Graham, touching his hat, and letting his hand drop in the direction of the cosy, rambling old J house. I "He does, sir," replied the Squire. I "Would you please tell me if he ia j home?" "He is home, Colonel Graham," said j the squire, his voice tremulous, for he ! recognized in the stranger the man who", twenty-one years before had brought a : little boy to him, and, after giving him j into his care, suddenly took his depart- ; ure. i "Ha! you recognize me then?" said the Colonel, extending his hand, a moWon which the Squire could not have j seen, for he made no effort to meet the ! salutation in like manner. j "I do; your hair has become white, but your eyes and voice have not ' changed. Will you walk to the house and be seated for a bit?" said the Squire, : leading the way. like a man who finds ' duty compelling him to a disagreeable j task. ' "I have official business with Captain ; Fox, of the cruiser Wandorer, now in your harbor, and as my time i limited, I cannot make you a very long visit. Would you do me tho favor of a few minutes' private conversation? I hopo to give you more time hereafter. "Certainly," replied the Squiio, and j motioning to the black man to remain : seated on the wide porch, he led Colo- j nel Grahant to the apartment whero he j presided as magistrate when the differ- j ences of the settlers were submitted to ; his judgment "Can wo speak here without fear of: being overheard?" asked Colonel Graham, glancing about him before taking the chair On which his white right hand rested. "We can, sir," was the answer. Sitting down, with the air of a man much fatigued. Colonel Graham said: "You have often heard from me, but I presume you never expected to see me again?" "I have heard from yon, and I have at interest every dollar you ever sent to ma for the care of the boy, whose name you told me was Ralph Deuham; but, as to expeoting to see you again, I must confess I did not, for we do not voluntarily expect what wo do not wish for." Without appearing to notice the bluntness of the Squire's speech, Colonel Graham went on, and there was in his voice and manner something that told he was conscious of his own snperiority, and could not permit himself to be annoyed by an inferior. "I do not come to trouble you now; I desire to compensate you further, if what I havd given is not enough. " " Slop, Colonel Graham; I will return all you have given, and the interest i also, if yon never show your face here again," said the Squire, with much spirit "I can assure you, Mr. Condit, it is her Majesty's business and not my own inclination that brings" me to America. Strangely enough, tho arrival of the Wanderer, or rather her being ordered here, is tho reason tor my coming. My real object is to. see Captain Fox and give him further instructions; but, being here, I felt prompted to call on you first, and learned how It fared with the boy I left in your hand twenty-one years ago." "And you have learned?" "I heard that he was ipw captain of the volunteer cruiser Sea Hawk, fitted out by the province of New York for the suppression of piracy." "You were rightly informed; there is not a more able or gallant officer on tho ocean than Balph Benham, if I do nay it But do you propose to tell nim all about the past?" "What have you told him?" "Nothing?" "Has he never inquired about his jarents?" j "Never; he seems to dread the subject If there is anything that you can ' tell him to increase his happiness, do so; ; if not, keep away from him." said the Squire, with muon force. "I could tell him that that might make him miserable all his life, and if you do not aid me in a certain matter it will be necessary for me to do so," "What is the certain matter?" asked the Squire, rising from his chair and confronting his visitor. "The certain something which you can do for me, and to save lialph Denhum from a knowledge that may embitter his life, I cannot explain now, but I nhall do so beforo I take my departure," said Colonel Graham. "Suit yourself about that. Will you answer me one question?" asked Squire Condit "What is the question?" "Are you lialph Denbam's father?" The Squire shot this out with a force that nearly upset Col. Graham, for Ik gapped, turned pale, and 'or the instant !t his Boif-eoiilrol. the very; BCfftw la wblcfc JW jeii U vastly j

the suporlor of tho more natural man before him "Did I over say or writo aught that would loail you to to inform " stammered tho Colonel. "That is tho mlf chief of it; you never said or wrote a word from which 1 could i if er anything," said tho Squire, now master of tho situation. "Hut you have just told 1110 that lialph cared to know nothing " "So I did, but I am not lialph Penbam; if I were, I might feel just as ho does, lino moro question be'ore you l-ave," said tho Squire, as Col. Graham rose to take his doparture. "What is It?" "Are tho parents of lialph .Oenharu 1 ving?" "One ofthem is," replitd Graham, now on his guard. "Which one?" "I am not at liberty to tell." "Why not?" "I cannot explain." "Another question," eaid the Squire. "Well?" 'Again, are you Kalph Penham's father?" "I om not," with another start. "Are vou of his blood?" "X no." "Is ho legitimate?" asked the Squirt, I ringing down his arm, as if to imply that this was his la t question. "What matters that to you; why should you wish to know?" "For one good reason the happiness of Ralph may depend on his boing of legitimate birth." "Iio good enough to explain." "lialph Deiilunn loves a beautiful girl, she is of t;oo;l family, and I feel that if the cloud wore lilted from his antecedents, so far as o show that he came of bonest parents, that his suit. would not be rejected." "Is the young lady your daughter, Squire Condit?" naked Col. Graham, with a smile, that had in it something satanie. "I cannot apawor that till you have

answered mo." "Then you will never answer, nor shall I suller anxiety for the lack of knowing who Kalph Penham's ladylove K" Col. Graham took another stride in tho direction of the doot, and came to a suddon stof . Without looking nt the Squire, he continued: "You are a mnn of sense, and so I r eed not imprests on you the importance cf keeping our converAitioa to yourself. If you havo Ralph Deiiham's happiness at heart, you will' not tell him why I called. We shall moet again, and vory soon." With a frigid bow. Colonel Graham loft the room, and, addressing the negro as "Othello," bade hira follow him Othello 1b vew his burden, across his shouldors, with an cose ibat. showed wonderful strength, and followed, with the long, swinging stride that manifested endurance equal to his strength. When Colonel Graham reached the town of Sag Harbor; an hour or two before his appearance at Squire Condit's, ho dispatched a messenger, to Captain Fox, asking him to send a boat for him. This boat, under the command of Lieutenant Frcnauld. was now waiting on the bench. In a minute more, the Colonel and his servant would havo been on board, and on their way to the ship, but an incident that astonished tho Cojonel prevented his progress for some time. Old Dinah, who had boon talking, in her disjointed way. to Ellen Condit and Lea Hedges, left the iroun, with the intention of going to her homo, some miles away. She caught sight of Colonel Graham approaching, atd she eame to a sudden halt, raised her loan, black hands, and shouted: "Lod Taliton! Lod Vallton, or do dead! Whero hev you coma from, wanderm' back en Joth " "Hist, Dinah!" said Colonel Graham, rushing toward tho old woman, and speaking in a whisper, indicative of alarm. "Do n.)t sneak now; do not know me yet awhile, and you shall have gold " "Blood-red gold! blood-red gold. But who's dis? Who am do black boy?' She ran at Othello, and took off his op revealing a circular scar on his forehead. "Hollo! hello! do son of my darter!" The old woman caught the young black man in her arms, and kissed him, ami cried and laughed alternately, while he, still supporting his burden, asked in a perplexed way: "Is you my granny v& run away from Bermuda nigh outer twenty y-eah agone, and all said was drownded?" "Izo ycr granny, "l'hello. Harlisin do flesh, or wat's left, or me. I'm tho niuddor of yer nimbler. But toll me, is you do snrvint of dat man?" sho asked, pointing a skinny, black linger at tho perplexed Colonel, who was now biting his gray mustache, and looking auxlouMy from Dinah to tho waiting boat. "Ye-yas. he lought me foil foivo 'unerd, " replied Othello, Ms face showing that tho unexpected discovery of his grandmother did not afl'or.i him any great nmonnt of ploasure. "En en yer both n-gwiue to dat ehipr" said Dinah, jointing to tho Wanderer. "Ye-yas," responded tho still astounded servant. Coining close to t'olonol Graham, tho old woman whlspored: "You've got to seo lue soon agin." "But whore do you live?" asked the Colonel, gin I to seo his way to gritting rid of tho crone. "'Mong tho Montauks. Ha, ha, ha! I was a black woman in Bermooda; hea Izo a Hinjin priestess-ess " "I'll see you again," suld the Colonel, motioning for his servant to follow liim. "You've sot to seo me agin. Ye'll bo 'oleeclged to see mo. Now go to seo Cap'n Wolf. Good-bye, 'Tlielio, como on see yer granny, honey. ' Chuckling to herself, as if she thought she had said something humorous, Dinah grasped her staff and hobbled away in tho direction of the Inn 1 of tho Mont inks. Colonel Graham and Othello hastened on board the boat, whore j-'rcnauld, who -vas in charge, saluted th i formor with n deferanco that amounted to obsequiousness. "Tho Captain is anxiously nwaiting ; ou," said Frcnnuld, as tho oarsmon :ulled for the ship. "You have been here eight days, "said t he Colonel, as if he were quite indifferent to the reply. "Nino days, my lord " "You mistake, sir," said the other in a stern whisper. "1 am Colonel Gral.am." "Beg your pardon, sir; 1 forgot for the instant," stammered Frenauld. "Such forgetf illness proves tho ruin of many men," responded tho Colonel, tho lino between his eyes deepening, as if Frcnauld's apology bad increased rather than lessened his displeasure. "It is. hard, sir, for one accustomed !o calling another the name by which he world knows him, to change to a different name at the order of tho individua', and to be censured for a slip of '.ho tongue," said Frenauld, evidently ;iut. little ple..-se(! by the Colonel's manner. "I fully appreciate what you fay," replied the Colonel, condesoeudingly, but still witli Unit manner of ostentatious superiority which marked ovorviliing lie said or did. "But Graham is my 'amily name, and I hold the cominis-i-ion of colonel in her Majesty's sorvico. You know the rest, and, as I pay -t'ou to use this kno vledgo for my bone- . it, it holds, sir, that I should not beantoyed at any breach of tho contract on (our part, or on that of your Mipporior jffieer. " This was sab in a low tone, but tho noise of tho oars In the clumsy rowKi -lti in (is at teat t i mo would liavo irevonled the sa'lors from overhearing, irtd thi y loan so lliollnud. )W llli lOM'IMJ l j

The Use of an Enemyt Always keep nn enemy on hand, a brisk, hearty, active enemy. Remark the use of an enemy : 1. The having of on-3 is proof that you are somebody. Wishy-washy, empty, worthless peoplo never have enemies. Men who never move, never run against anything; ami when a man is thoroughly dead and utterly buried, nothing over runs against him. 2. An enemy is, to say tho least, not partial to you. lie will not flatter. Ho will not exaggerate your virtues. It is very prolmblo that ho will slightly magnify your faults. Tho benefit of that is two-fold. It permits yon to know that you have faults ami are, therefore, not a monster; and it makes them of such sizo as to be visible and manageable. 3. In addition your enemy keeps you wide-awake. He does not let you sleep at your post. Thero are two that always keep watch, namely, the lover and the hater. Your lover watches that you may sleep. Iio keeps oil' noises, excludes light, adjusts surroundings, that nothing may disturb yon. Your hater watches that you may not sleep. Ho stirs you up when you arc napping. Ho koeps your faculties on tho alert. Even when he does nothing, he will have put you in such a state of mind that you cannot tell what ho will do next. 4. Ho is a detective among your friends. Yon need to know who your friends are, and who are not, and who aro your enemies. When your enemy goes to ono who is neither friend nor enemy, and assails you, tho indifferent one will havo nothing to say or chinio in, not because ho is your enemy, but beeauso it is so much easier to assent than to oppose, and especially than to refute. But your friend will take up cudgels for you on the instant. He trill deny everything and insist on proof, and pro ving-is very hard work Too Much Breaming'. A Now Yorker who spent several Weeks iu tho Black Hills country met with some rare chances as soon as he loft Denver. Tho first party took him aside aud began : "Say, stronger, are you after a miue?" "Well, perhaps." "Do you want the biggest spec, in tha Wost?f "I might take it." "Then you lay low. A sick man over here has 'dreamed three times miming of finding tho richest silver mine in the world, and 111 get all tho directions as to how to find it for $500 cosh down." The offer was not accepted, and within a few hours a 6eeoud party had a "find" on hand that his brother had dreamed out. The third man wanted to sell his father's dream tor $200, and tho fourth had a dream of his own to sell for spot cash. When the fifth ono began negotiations the Now Yorker cut him short with : "Sny, don't do it ; you are the fifth man who has tried the dream business on me this week. Don't you dp anything but dream out here?" "Well, there's a good deal of dreaming around this locality," placidly answered the man '"in fact, too much of it If some of the boys don't quit the business I reckon I'll have to go l ack to salting up mines and selling out to Chinamen." Wall Street JVeics.

Didn't Know His Age. Ho wanted to enter the boy at a public school, and they asked the boy's age "How old is that boy? Well, let mo 6ee. Them clothes he's got on are mado out . of my wedding clothes. First J ohn wore 'era ho was my oldest boy, He got drowned when he was II years old, and a likely lad he was, too. I don't reckon that there ever was a smarter boy than that John of mine. He could write his name and read out of a book when ho was 10 years old, but ho had to po and get drowned. .Tim was a baby then, thero was three girls between him and John, and when ho growod up ho wore 'em. This little feller was nigh on to i years old, when Jim ho nps and gets drowned. Jim wasn't much account nohow, a kind of fool, took moro after his mother. That was let 1110 see, how long ago was that ? Well, I disrernensber exactly, bnt it was along about no, it couldn't have been as long ago as thai; " "But how old is the boy?" "Well, I don't know. You'll havo to ask his mother. Chirin natt Saturday maht. fur and Wide. Kot on this broad continent alone, but in nialariol-foreciiliiK tropical regions, in Guatemala, Mexico, Sonth America, the Isthmus of Panama, and elsewhere, llostetter's Btomaoh Bitters affords to inluhitauta and sojourners protection against le.alaria. .The miner, the freshly arrived Immigrant, the tiller ot" the virgin soil newly robbed of Its forests by the ax of the pioneer, find iu the fupero antifebrile specific a preserver asrainst the poisonous miasma which In vast districts rieli ia natural resource, in yet fertile iu disease. It annihilates disorders of the stomach, ltver and bowels, fortifies those who use it against rheumatic ailments bred and fostered by outdoor exposure; iufusen genial warmth into a f.-ame chilled hy a riiroroua temperature, and robs of their power to harm mornimr and evening mists and vapors laden with hurtiulness; atremrthen the weak and conquern incipient kidney trouble. A Cat Kxtermlniator. An ingenious ltrookl vnito has come out with an invention which bids fair to relegate the bootjack to the attic with tho distaff and spinning wheel. He has run a wire along his back feneo. To this is attached a strong electric battory. A button at the inventor's bedside s?nds forked lightning through tho wire, and tho current is turned on when tho cuts begin their midnight parleying. One wild foil no screech and all Is over. Pays a ilouble Debt. Wlthcrbv How do you manago to kenp your sidewalk so nice and fresh? Planklngton My wife puts on her tailor-made gown and every morning she walks tin and down in front of tho house. Truth. Different l'olnts or View. "I can't imagine why he should, but ho wauts to marrv me." "He tolo mo fco admired you for the way you extracted a proposal from him," Life. How's This ? We offer One Hundred liollars Howard for any case of Cat arrh that cannot bo ourod by taking Ball'a Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che. ney for tho last llfteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all LmuineHB trauBactioua and financially able to carry out any obligations n:aUe by their firm. Wl:sr TlurAS, WhoInaaleDrncgiata, Toledo, O. Walking, Kinnan & Makvik, holnsale J)ruggets, Toledo. . ali a Catarrh Cure la taken internally, action directly upon the blood and mucous eurfacea or the system. TeBtlmoiiials aent free. Price 76o per bottle. Bold by all Druggista, In Dealli. The custom Is universal in Madrid of closing ono of tho two outer doors of tho house when a person dies. This door is kept, closed for a novena, or period of nine days. Foil Indigestion, constipation, sick headache, weak stomach, disordered liver take Boechaiu's Pills. For sale by all druggists. lllg Heads. Hie heads do not always Indicate intolloct. Professor Virchnw, tho tier man scientist, points out that the Greeks, one f the most intellectual of nations, are one of tho smallest headed oi races. If in Need op a Remedy for a Soro Throat, or a Had Cough or Cold, usa promptly lir. Jayne's F.xpectoruut. a useful medicine to keep in the house, because of its great helpfulness iu all Lung and Throat troubles. PoiiK li -o lildh that an Imitation of bftm f rvy has npy-ai'sU.

The New Bread.

"D OYAL unfermented bread, made without yeast, avoiding the decomposition produced in the Hour by yeast or other baking powder; peptic, palatable and most healthful ; may be eaten warm and fresh without discomfort, which is not true of bread made iu any oilier way. Can be made only with Royal Baking Powder. Receipt for Making One Loaf.

ONE quart flour, i teaspoon ful salt, half a teaspoonful sugar, 3 heaping tcaspoon'iils Royal Baking Powder, half medium-sized cold boiled potato, and water. Sift together thoroughly flour, salt, sugar, and . baking powder ; rub in the potato; add sufficient water to mix smoothly and rapidly into a stilf batter, about as soft as for poundcf.ke; about a pint of water to a quart of flour will be required 'JUo Mittlo Allfiu-Ritcc. A French journal reports the caso of a man who entered a coffee-houso and sat down near a customer who was readinn the morning newspaper which belonged to tho establish men t. "After you with the paper, if you please," said the new-comer. Tho other man nodded assent, and went on reading, but at the end of half an hour had hardly finished the first column. Just as the waiting customer was about making a second and perhaps Impatient application, ho noticed that the reader had lost one of his organs of sight. His resentment vanished. "An, said he. In a low voice, "I am not surprised. The poor man has only one eve, and has to read everything twice over." The Columbian Stamp In Trouble. Ten miles from Ashevlllo is a postoflleo known as Candler. Mr. J. S. Henry of this city sends a good many letters there, and lately has been usins the Columbian stamps. On Thursday he received a let ter from his correspondent thero saying that the postmaster at Candler had nude him pay regular letter postairo on every letter ho (Mr. Henry) had sent with the Columbian stamp on it, and compelled him to state who it was sending letters "with those pictures on them for stamps'' so he could "havo the man indicted." In vain did Mr. Henry's correspondent explain and remonstrate. The letters with the Columbian stamps on them were not forthcoming until, as tho postmaster said, "the postage was paid." Charlottsville, X. C Observer. Tho Mustache. Ths latistacho is becoming very fashionable In France. Parisians havo beep, hunting for the origin of the custom of wearing this adornment, and tho legend of most popular acceptance just now ascribes It to Spain. At a period after tho Moorish Invasion, when tho Christian and Moslem population became so mixed that It was $0 hard to say which wrro Moors and which Spaniards, the pious Spaniards hit upon the mustache as a means of identification. They permitted the hair on the upper lip to grow, and also n tuft on the under lip, an outline of the cross being thus forme:!. Thus, say the Parisians, the mustache betwno a symbol of liberty, equality, and fraternity. Origin of IJlxle." Th'J Southern papers aro again discussing tho authorship of tho song "Dixie," without, however, throwing any now light on the subject. About ten years yours ago the Magazine of American History declared that the song originated in the North, and had no reference to Mason and Dixon's line, but was sung by a lot of New Jorsey negroes, w bo were sold into the far South. They had belonged to a man named Dixie, and tbey naturally improvised a refrain about him. General Longstreet says tho song originated with a number of Southern cadets at West Point And it is also claimed that it was composed for Dan Iirvant's minstrels in lHiiO. In tho Same Language, Many great men have written Illegibly, and it was suspected thas this was the reason that Judge liriclly cultivated a hopelessly bad handwriting. A hint that ought to have bad a good effect was given the Judge by a clieut who called and found that tho lawyer bad left a note for him. The client sat down and studied over the nolo for a while. He could mako nothing out of thn hasty scrawl. Tacn bo wroto beneath it four or live lines that looked as if they might have been meant for writing, followed in this sentence in a plain hand: "This is 111 reply to yours of tho lfitn," The Teeth. Much Is expected of tho use of electricity to deaden sensibility In tenth that urn to be tilled or extracted. As to extraction, it is announced that already the use of an electric current delivered through electrodes containing cotton saturated with cocaine or ether has produced complete local amesthesia so that teeth have been extracted without pain. A Mlknorm'ii Thread. This longest continuous fibre known at the present time is that of silk. A cocoon of a well-fed silkworm will often yield a thread 1,000 feet long, and ar instance is mentioned in which one has been produced containing 1, 2515 feot without a break. The Bibliomaniac. "You have a fine library. I Biippo.se you r iad a great deal?" "No, 1 don't. It takes all my time making the money to pay for those books." Puck. A Case of Necessity. Slit, You will have to work hard if yoa win her. Tho Poet Fll have to work harder If don't. Life. Wiikx a man Is sick, It always makes htm mad to hear bis wife complain, too. IRREQ ULA BITT. Is that tvlint troubles you? ThBii it's easily and promptly remedied by Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regiii ' bite the system per-; lectiy. lake one for a gentle laxa tive or corrective; three for a cathartic. If you suffer rioni Constipation, jinliircstioii, Hilioiis At tacks, Sick orRllious Headachei:, or .-in derangement of the liver, stomach, ti bo',vo.;s, try these little Pellets. '1 'In v bring a permanent cure. Instead (ii shocking and weakening the sv'-in wli h violence, like the ordinary ' i:IK thty net in a perfectly easy and 'niiiural way. They're the smallest, the cnsirM to take aud the cheapest, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your incncy is returned. You pay only for the good you get. ares Consumption, Voasha, Croup, Sort' Tlirout. Sn'dtiy nil Druggists on a dual unite For a Lame Bids, ck or Cl.c-t Shlloh'a Pcrouo fi-liW wWivijliJli,- Matt.

I

more or less according to the brand and quality of tho flour used. Do not make a still dough, like yeast bread. Pour the batter into a greased pan, iiJj'xS inches, and 4 inches deep, filling about half full. The loaf will rise to fill the pan when baked. Bake in very hot oven 45 minutes, placing paper over fust 15 minutes baking, to prevent crusting too soon on top. Baka at once. Don't mix with milk,

Typical Fire Escapes. Guest What precautions have you here in case of fire? Hotel Clerk Wo have Are escapes from every floor. All you have to do is to make your way to one of them and fall oft. Xew York Weekly, Magnetic Mineral Mad Baths for Health and Strength. The only place in tho world that you can enjoy tha luxury and benefits of a Magnetic Mineral Mud Hath, is at the celebrated Indiana Mineral SDrinc9. j Warren County, Indiana. It is Nature's I natural remedy for the treatment ot the j worst forms of rheumatism, kidney, and liver trouble, skin and blond diseases. A $150,000.00 hotel and bath house, steamheated, electric llRhied, all modern improvements, furnish tho best accommodations. In point of cost, you will be better and more satisfactorily taken caro of with the absoluto certainty of deriving greater physical benefitthat you can got eluwhere in this country. Located on tho main lino ot the Wabash Railroad, 1 Warrp.n fount, Tnd (Send to P. Chandj ior. General Passenger Agent, St Louis, Mo., for beautifully illustrated printed matter, which tolls you all about if. Bayonet. Tho bayonet Is so called because It was first used, it is said, near Hayonne. A Basque regiment, having exhausted their ammunition, and being hard pressed, placed long knives in the barrels of their muskets and made the original bayonet charge, A Grand Knlortainment Consisting of Dramatic and Humorous Hesitations, l'iuys, otc, can easily be given by home talent, with aeopy of Garrett's famous "100 Choice Selections." costing only SO cents. Suitable for Lyceums, Schools, i Church Societies, and Homo Theatricals. I Sold bv booksellers. No. B2, the latest, is a gem, 240 pages of pathos, dialect and fun, including two bright new Comedies; all for SO cents, postpaid; or, tho two Plays, 10 cents. Catalogue free. V. GAnitGiT & Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. (Established lWo.) It Won't Suceed. Socialism-will never be a success; berauso no man ever thinks he is attained his proper position n society until he has somebody to look down upon. Puck. A Clean, Nleo-Fittlns Collar Is what every re-it housewife desires for tho mule members i f her household: this, however, is not at a'.l times so easily obtained when dependence is placed on tho ordinary means of securing it. but those who wear the "Lincno" collars and cuffs arc absolutely free from the unnoyarees arising from tho defective work in the laundry. Tho advertisement of Reversible Collar Company in another column of this isstio will enable those w ho desire something nico in the way of collars and enffs to obtain a sample of the "Liiioue" goods aad to test their merits. Those who try them usually continue to wear them. Many a broadcloth husband owes his position to the fact of his marrying a gingham girl. Three Bottles or Swamp-Root Produced a Positive Cure; I had inflammation of tho bluddor and kidneys, with intense, pain in my back and a frequent desire to puss water, which was highly colored and full of sediment. Physicians pronounced my case cbronio kidney troubles and stated I was boyond cure. Jacob OswALr. Knightsville, Ind. Tiik pirate considers himself a sea king. The detective is generally seek-lng also.

ALL THE SAME, ALWAYS.

8PRAIN8. Mt. Pieasakt, Texas, June 20, 1883. Buffered S months with (train of back ; could not Walk straight ; used two bottles of St. Jacobs OH, Was cured. No ia!u in iS months. M. J. WALLACE.

A PROMPT AND PERMANENT CURE.

IV. L. DOUGLAS $3." SHOE.

A Sewed shoe that will not I'ip j Ca'. seamless, imoo.h tnsiie, more comfortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom- i ado shoes costing f:ojn t to Other Specialties as follows:

ia

$4.00&$5.00 Fine Sewed Shoes, W 1 3 U Farmers, etc, $2.50, $2.25, $2.00 For Working Men. BEWARE OF FRAUD. Ask fov and lualat upon hav. ln..V. I.. IMHUU.AH SHOES, none genuine without W, 1 Douiil im nnmo and price KtimiiH'd tin bottom. Look for It wueu yem buy TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. i .PJ.. ii dealers ntnl eneinl Kl;:..iIIt.ov,Jelu ;". .Pl".r.".'?n'' r'Vi1..' .'''ii "-'.It0 Krf BEAlfTlFl I, 0V . Uouulaa Shoe, wli.ii next porcliualu.. rluch i

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!i otoiiooa jlaldtyoa my to by planting? ARIl'B fti:lS. Thar Th-y ulna?, prout, gnwiil produce. (Uvw Pu.ihls Fotloo Cheap. riiO. tlilLlaST TKaUTibLB KuVkLTIKK. urnrteM frh,a!if, Pn,tld lot

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lW9t riiO. IinLlKST TKaiiTibLB KUVKLTIKK. urflrteM l.r A halt,, Pnituld fee tLN. Ill Fnn Ul-,Bmi'l!l I Sc.. wthiiXa. lSc. 11 lirlur clavar -iiiplltlOe: WUtho.Ua

a r (Din Knlabllabed 181.0. '''"l'!r "ooA- I ttingla ana broak nr. Kcifimy (tivaaomi lean aim 00k. A POT OP B. 0. p. imowN's PRECIOUS HERBAL OINTMENT reaches nudi curo dtflet.8 throtifc li tho pores, To;ut etrcuUUoa, hoals InHanauation, bflaiUt.i-ci palL.. Si i 5tk lrogainW, or by mall. J. Oibtiou Bri)w, 47 dnu-d titroet, Jenny City, IS. J. KIDDER 8 PA-miESi?-0glEH.8J AND HMO HOISM CURB

THE MODI! UN WAT Commends itself to the well-formed, to do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly cone in tlio crudest mar ner and disagreeably as well. To ciearso the system and break up colds, headnctes and fevers without unpleasant after effects, nso tho delightful liquid iaxutivu remedy, Byrup of Pigs. Ilelusivo Slopes. When Capt Cook Hist visited Tahiti, tho natives were usi lg nails of wood, lone, shell, and stone. When they saw Iron nails, they fanciei them to bo shoots of some very hard wood, and, desirous of securing such n, valuable commodity, they planted them In their cardans. locations for Factories. Tho Chicago, Milwauloo & 81. Paul Ballway Company desires to have the raw material on its G. 350 miles of road in Illinois, Wisconsin, Jiorthe.n Michigan, Iowa. Missouri, Minnesota, South Dakota, and North Dakota utilized. In addition to tho vi,st agricultural resources, its territory comprises forests of liard and soft wood, niii.es of iron and other metals, coal and other minerals, cpitirries, clays of all kinds, tanburk, flbx, and other products. Wntor-p iwors (ImtU river and artesian) aro nlso still m ailable. A iiumbor of new factories havo been induced to locate largely through tho instrumentality of this Company at enterprising towns on its lines. As the interest of the Company is to secure tho location of industries nt plocos where tho surroundings will insnro their permanent suec-a.-,. tho -Information furnished a particular Indus ;rj ia pettmont and reliable. The people on the whole System aro ono livo and thriving community of business men in whoso mi.lsi; it i ; safe and profitable, to settle. Local capital is boing largely invested in local factories and' taken as a whole, the country hro ig: 1 which the road runs Is commanding attention ns t'tio coming industrial territory of the United (States. Solid concerns, trau'ifaoturors, Largo or small, who thoroughly understand thoir business aro sought for at suitable points on tho road. Individuals or companies wishing to cmbark capital in Western industry can find a profitable field. For particulars rrlative to industrial advantages on the line, adlriss Luis Jaceson, Indrustriitl Commissioner C, M. St St. P. B'y. 1C0 Adams St.. Chicago, HL A maji is never thoroughly in love, so long as he refuses to make a fool of himself.

Htlll Urigbt and Booming. Many bright and useful publications come round to us annually, and the sight of them Is as refreshing and welcome ns tho faces of friends on Now Yer.r's day. Friends' faces aro kept in remeintiriu er ; good books for reforeneo, inasmue 1 as they lead aud teach ns what is to be dono in many painful straits. One such puiil euiion, always foremost, is beforo us. iri uful of sound advioo and tho raciest bits cf fun, original and copyrighted, from the pens of such noted humorists as Bill Nye. Opie P. Head, Diinbury News-Man, and others. It is a free gift of the season at tho cruggists' counter, and will bo sought lor as I lie highly popular Bt, Jacobs Oil l''amily Almanac and Book of Health and Humor. 18fU The work differs somewhat from its forciot editions, but is none tho less attractive, md in many ot its features is the snperior of former numbers. Ono (special featuie is the "Offer of Ono Hundred Dollars." open t; nil contestants, tho details of which a pc -usal of tho book will more fully glva. "h almanac is sent forth by Tho (Tharles A. VogMer Company. Baltimore, Md., proprietors of some of tho best known and most reliable medicinal preparations. A copy vi i be mailed to any address on receipt ot a 2-cunt stamp by the above fU-in. Ose cannot cal; thd upper branch ol the, English Parlianu n; a peerless body. Three Thousand Tons of Shine. Morso Bros., of Cantor, Mass., mado the largest, sale of "Th.i Itising Sun Htove Polish" during tho yiar ISitJ they havo ever mado since they began its manufacture, thirty years ago. They (told tho enormous quantity of seventy-line thousand two hundred and eighty f rcss. weighing two thousand eight hundred a nd fifty-five tons. which wi red cars. which would load a train of over two hundTheso figures civo so no idea of tho great popularity und me reus ng sui.0 of '"Ilie Bisuig Sun Stovo Polinh." It Is easier to to a od aian titan it is to bo a good husband. The World's Mammoth Hotel Is the 1.100-rcom. lire-proof, summer hotel, tho "GKEAT KASTEUS," ai: St Lawrence avenue and f.0ih sheet,. Cliicazo. two blocks from Midway I'laisan-o World's Fair entrance, and overlooking fi motis Washington Park. World's Fair visitors can avoid annoyances and exto rtior of sharks by engaging rooms now at $1.50 a day each person (European) by addressing Cupcland Townsend, Manager (formerly Manager Palmer Bouse) . 42 Bookorv. Chicago. Ilk Do sour people ever talk about anything except tho weather? "I bavc been nOlilcicd with an affection of the Throat, from childhood, caused by diphtheria, and have t sed various remedies, but havo never found anything oqual to Brown's Bbono:iiai. tt.ocher." O. M. F. Hampton, l iket m, Ky. Sold only in boxes. Women admire nat iro u.itil it shows itsolf in a man. FITS -AU Fits stopped free tiy Dr. Kline's Great Starve Iie.stoi er. No Fit aft -r fint dar'a use. Marvelous cures. 'J'reatitio and tie trial bottlfl free to Fit cues. Send to Or. KUix. (81 Arch 81.. l'nila, V. We all get fooled In time. IIRUISBS. PrrrsBtnio, Pa 802WyUe Ave., Jan. 29,8T One of riy workmen fell from a luckier, he sprained and bruised Lis arm. very badly. Iio used St:. Jiaooba Oil and was cured in four days. I X G0ELZ. $2.00&f.75 For Boys null If tint hi. 3.Q0 Hand. Sowed. 2.S0&2.00 JS far f.de. ,75 Mle. f IT IS A HI! TV vim rnvr vnarm ell to set tbo be., vilue fur your mouey. kcoue mtze In your loolwcnr by purclmHlnir W, h, I)mirlnM Slinc. whirl, Tfiifrk sent the best vnlm at t lie (tricea advertised) as tuiuivKuua cna DO YOU WEAIl TU11M t iiierehnnts where nil acontH. Vi'rlteforeitlv ''(' Knctorj, Hto tl u Ii I u d. lo nnd widfll V EMU Free to nu , jno i rmiitsine to buy W. Aildreaa W, . DOC Brockton, U-a. u CMmipiUM Willi iai jyuu sec. t luuu - i un s jnu merat ox PATENTS! PENSIONS. Riidforlnvcntor'8rtni(lt,oi Hc-w k. Obtain a Pa, toot, Stud tor IMgcht ot 1 'oaM. c n -md llountp Uwh. i'ATlUCK O'l'AHlsJiLU IVui.hui;Uu JD. C 350-PAGE B00;( Evo y man Mitl wornan (hould bvo on, i tlHCiall tllOHP of tu o BtMid bsrmalli .'preiw only Prim Hi Ku: st d tlfrorr.O.ordar. :SrtciALTT Pub. Co.. Room Q, UnHaUldg-.C-jic-tfo. Remedy fnt Otarrh la tha Kaslosl to I'. md i;heape, w1il!-3 by urutnia:a or aem by mail,

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"German

Syrup 99 Justice of the Peace, George Wilkinson, of Lowville, Murray Co., Minn., makes a deposition concerning a severe cold. Listen to it: "In the Spring of 1888, through exposure I contracted a very severe cold that settled on my lungs. This was accompanied by excessive night sweats. One bottle of Boschee's German Syrup broke up the cold, night sweats, and all and left me in a good, healthy condition. I can give German Syrup my most earnest commendation." 5 PLEASANT iLi7 THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT ANJ NEW AND tkY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My ft or tor nays it nets (cent!- on tt"o tomneli, liver mt kMnevR. ana is a picncant latttU. ThU drlnlc Is made from brrlws and Is prepared for UM U Ctt-liy as it a. 11 iBcmicu L&HE'S MEDICIIIE Mldwm-lltt-S-.adtllwr5' IIIt, tmi voai WH lor fi.. 111 npl- I ' 1 -Jdj-i ORATOR V WOODWARD, L, SC. I. t f A Powerful W CI 1- -.!,. riesii ivicir-er. A process that kills the taste of cod-Liver oil has done good service but the process that both kills the taste and effects partial digestion has done much more. Scott's Emulsion stands alone in the field of fat-foods. It is easy of. assimilation because partly digested before taken. Scott's Etmdsion cJiecks Consumption and all other vtuixiintr di : c v. Nw York. Sold by druggist, Verywher. PmniHil rivflMll A Rji-h fli .al4i RAD FIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR ha; proven an inrHHil spfcmo for all Moga nicnt- peculiar to ta female sti ,5iic as chronio womb and ovarian diseases. M taken in tin it regulates an i promotes healthy action of ll fane-. tions ot the generativ. organs. Young ladies t the nge ct puberty, and older ones at tho 0 panse, will find in it a hcalfnp, soothing tonic Tho highest recommemlatinns from pronriocnt plu'sieians ami those who havo tried It Wrfta fnr book "To Women," nailed free. 8oW hyallilmcrx. BRD.ltUMIIOKCO proprietors, -UiuUa.DO TOU LIKE TO TRAVEL! READ THIS ABOUT CALIFORNIA! Tue WABASH RAILROAD has placed on salo low rate single and round trip tickets to all principal Pa :18c roast points, giving a wide choice of routes both RoinR and returning, with an extreme return limit of Hlnn Months. Stop-overs are granted -t pleasure on round trip tickets west of St. Louis and tho Missouri River, and by taking tha WABASH but one change of oar Is necessary to reach Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, Sacramento and Portland, Ore. Remember tho WABASH Is the peoples favorite route and is the only line running magnificent free Reclining Chair Cars and Palace Sleepers in all through fast trains to St. Louis, Kansas Ci:;y and Omaha. For Rates, routes, mi ps, and genoral Information, call upon or adi ress any of the undermentioned Passenger Agents of the Wabash System. R. 6. BUTLER, D. P. A., Potrolt. Mich. F. H. TRISTRAM, C. P. A.. iiltburf, Pa. P. E. DOMBAUGH. P T. A., Toledo. Ohio. R. G. THOMPSON P. & T. A., fort Wayne, lad. J, HALDERMAH. M. V. A 301 Clark St., Chicago, lit B. D. MAXFIELD, D. P. A., IijdlanapoUa, Ind F. CHANDLER. Q. P. 4 T. A., St. Lsnia, Mo. Thf best and most economical CollaM and Curtwon!. Trytbfin. V.iu vrlll lllw th,-ra. Look well. Vit well. Wear wel. Sold (or 3 nnts for a box of Ten eollam er Flv liali-ot -n!r. A sample collar ami pair of culM seat liv ninll for Six Onm. Ad Irens. pl'-lns i - Btvlt1 wanted. "Ask tlte rl.'txlcrs fortheil." 5 Hrverxiblo fHr lo.atKUlySt Mhm. Joof$M' Rrrlr.tivn n.rvalVB ol TAILOR STSTSUS OP PUBIS CtfTTIM. Jir.viscti to da:-:. Thisp, c nly, are til nary Intelligence i an easll y and quick, ly learn to cut uad make liny c-rroeot, lnan"style,toan rioasu re, for lad lea, men and children, tlaiml.intt urateed to fit porUctly without l trrin . IP 'REE Illustrated PubllcalknMy WITH MAP, M IDD-X'iaL, ,vl m sw .via, v liaTiO. Was!-- N-lJwf0tt,tt I FRIG OOVRwMNT A II PI AND LOW PRICE I n leal tn n io settle ul Vac U3 rhbAgricul(nr,QruB-Tlo!r -tUS. fc WB0,-l Coau, X. r. K. 4. (, I $40,000,000 Earned br the Bell TelcLhon Patens la IBei. Your iDvcution mar be valuuMo. Yen aaoutd protect U by patent. Addrem tor full and lntelligont advice. jV-l of dun, W. W. Ol Kt.K Y CO., Soiiritora of Patent, PaclBc Bid . -- t St M. IV.. WlM-l-Ston, & r ddn m O ,(, g:i3 wnirill.K lit o,rr ,.t.- .... brauTho wi t l'KKK. nu-'e twera. .MWr , tolM -res car.iN - w"n- " tn reSvc ba of . i I. !r.wtt I"" ArncrM J,','.'. VOIIW.M ! idOaiWll, tt. CAW llli 1.1., X J.OOO', Hoy lesion, lud. Yflfl results o baut f rii c.r.iiv rtiii?iEi.TTii.(,tv.Sa. w. Hh8t.aI Cures Constipation Mention tois tapku Kfcwne twnLittcnl (by yne- ' b4n t.kvsi..i. No urvf TKm-.-n ,1. ran-. Srliil 0 IK .!mn1 ti xv i.v swIiKK. M. !.. .Mall lonf McYitikcr'M Tlioator, CUtcutfo, DROCRESSEVE EUCHRE. , . , I SV-ndfttonw u John M.u.wriAti. . T.A.CR.t a P. 1 K ChKaiio. and r-volve, lteo iHlt.! llUrkostdcvkof t-.ir.isouv,.rhiifie' lt CKNTI per iMieb, Ktag it&iup, tor one or many. F. W. N. V.. .No. 11When Tltlii to Ailvorttser -ay W saw Uta Adrrtitaaiit li ltw (hmi

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