Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 August 1897 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER TIMES, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA.

CLIMB mountains.

Pi

C-

1V.EN AND WOMEN TO SCALE LOFTY PEAKS. Known n» tlic Ma/ama*—Th«y Axplre In Keat'h Uroat a* Kaally a» Their l.lttlo Nameaake Kilo Flying a

Feati re.

CLUB composed of ladies and gentlemen who have earned the right of membership by climbing the rocks, Ice and snow of some giant mountain has been organized in Port* 'and, Ore. According to the Chicago

News, they have named the club Mazamas, after the mountain goat found in the mountains of Oregon and California. It is the purpose of the club to visit Mount Rainier, in Washington, sixty-five miles southeast of Tacoma. This mountain was discovered by an exploring party of Captain Vancouver on May 8, 1792, and named in honor of Rear Admiral Rainier, of the English navy. It is the largest and highest mountain in the United States outside of Alaska, and is often called the Mont Blanc of America. But few persons have so far succeeded in reaching the summit. The first lady to succeed was Miss Fay Fuller, of Tacoma, now first vice president of the Mazamas. who ascended in 1889. In all Mazama outings scientific research is a leading feature. This year a special effort has been made to secure the cooperation of the scientific departments of the government. So successful has the club been in this work that the following gentlemen will participate in the outing: Professor I. C. Russell, geologist; Henry Gannett and R. U. Goode, geographers of the United States Geological Survey; Professor B. W. Evermann, ichthyologist of the United States Fish Commission; Prolessor F. V. Coville, botanist of the Agricultural Department and curator of the Smithsonian; Dr. C. Hart Merriam, chief, and Professor Dailey, assistant biologist of the Agricultural Department. It la expected also that the following will be assigned in time to participate: Mr. J. S. Diller, geologist of the Geological Survey; Geneial Hoy Stone, at the head of the good roads division of the Agricultural Department, and also president of the League of American Wheelmen, ami Dr. B. E. Fernow, chief of the division of forestry. Other distinguished gentlemen—and ladies, too—are expcc ed. among them being Professor A. S. Bickmore, of the American Museum of Natural History. New York; Professor tleorge Frederick Wright and Dr. Lyn.a'h B; Sperry, of Oberlin college; .Miss Florence A. Merrlman, the writer or ornithology, whom the Mazamas have invited to prepare a work on the birds of the Pacific northwest, and Olin D. Wheeler, of St. Paul, Minn. The club's president, Henry L. Pittock. will, of course, attend. On Monday next, yho 19th inst., the members of the club will meet in Tacoma at an informal reception. At £ o'clock on the morning of the 20th they will leave by stage for Longmire’s Springs, sixty-five miles distant, where a pack train will be in readiness to transport freighi and such passengers as care to ride to Paradise Park, seven miles distant. Paradise Park is located at the line of perpetual snow', on the south side of Rainier, and is well deserving of the name. It is said that 400 varieties of wild flowers have been found here and the botanizing is not yet finished. The glacial system of Mount Rainier is the greatest of any in America, outside of Alaska, and some of the finest glaciers will he in easy access of permanent camp. The leading feature of this year's outing is scientific kite flying. The highest ascent ever made by a kite was less than 10,000 feet, but the Mazamas propose to ascend to the summit of Mount Rainier, 14,519 feet, before beginning their experiments. Among other things the club expects to get are photographs of the summit from above, and to fly the stars and stripes nearly 20,000 feet high, or four miles above the sea level. If the conditions of the atmosphere are satisfactory the dub will communicate with Portland, Tacoma and Seattle by heliagraph. As Portland Is 110 miles distant, Seattle sixty and Tacoma sixty-five, this itself will be an Interesting experiment. Carrier pigeons will be sent off from Paradise Park and the summit. Fourteen days will be spent in Paradise Park, during which time numerous parties will be organized for the many points of interest, including glaciers, rugged peaks, deep canyons and magnificent waterfalls; also for botanizing, for the study of geology, mineralogy

and other sciences. An tin explored Summit.

The summit of Mt. St. Elias never has been reached. Several years ago an American party, led by Lieutenant Schwatka, climbed the mountain to a height of more than twelve thousand feet, and later an English party made an even less successful attempt to reach the top. This year an American expedition in the government service is to renew the attempt, and a young Italian prince, who is fond of moun-tain-climbing, is leading a small party on a similar enterprise.

Tho Art Preservative

"May I print a kiss on your cheek?” I

asked,

She nodded her sweet permission; So v?o went to press, and I rather guess I printed a large edition.

—Puck.

NebravUn a Oreat Wheat stata.

This year Nebraska has come to the ▼•ry front lank as a wheat-producing stnta, w ith her splendid crop of 85,000.000 busheli ol spring wheat, averaging over 22 bimhels to the acre, and 5 000,000 bushels of winter wheat, which will average 21 bushels to the acre, ihe table given below, which has been carefully compiled, shows what will surprise many, that Nebraska stands third among the states as a wheat produc- ! er, and it must lie bourne in mind that the states that outrank her are almost exclusively wheat state~, whereas Nebraska is a country of diversified crops, corn

being her principal product. WESTERS STATES WHEAT CROP.

Actual figures for Ib'JO and conservative

estimates for 1897:

HONOR TO DONIZETTI. TO CENTENNIAL OF THE COMPOSER OF •'LUCIA." Untrue uiul It ily I'nlte The l.lltle Town of Ifrrgnme to lit- the Seene of the t'estiiMl Three t iipublUlieil

Operas.

Minnesota .. Kansae N. Dakota... | Nebraska S. Dakota

Indian Territor

Oklahoma Texas Missouri Iowa Oregon Arkansas California Colorado Washington.. Nevada Idaho Montana Wyoming New Mexico.. Utah Arizona

1897 fiS OUO.OOO 40.1X8) Oft) CJ.OtlO.O 0 411.0 0 (883 85.00 ,0u0 8,000.000 7,1810.01 0 7.000. 000 10.000 ooo 10,18)0. 00 18.000 000 2. OO.OoO 85.0 0.000 4.000. 000 10.000. 000 2U0.U00 1,700 0.0 800.000 180,(8)0 650.000 1,8*81 18)0 280.000

1896.

48.599.061 »>,794,152 29 848.501 19.890 602 27 583.45 ) 2 5t8),000 2,601,755 4,529,2)0 18,591473 11.473.152 10,247 141 1,280.728 45.007.195 2.797.183 8,358,193

180,030

2 404.112 1.204 240

-‘1 '‘S

old time snatches heard in

New from

VERY interesting letter in a recent Paris Figaro,speaking of a festival to be held in the little town of Bergame, Italy, next September.at which France jj will play an import'll ant part, recalls to mind, and especially to the memory of Yorkers, a composer, whose operas could be

'indignant.

‘‘He merely kissed my hand. I could

not speak for indignation.”

“Yes.”

"He must have thought me deaf and

dumb.”

But even in such a contingency, was it to be assumed at once that the hand was to perform all of the multiplex functions that usually devolve upon the lips?—Detroit Journal.

Try Allen's Foot Rase. A powder to be shaken Into thi shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen’s Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures and prevents swollen and sweatinj feet, blisters and callous spots. Re- | lieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to- | day. Sold by all druggists and sho« stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy,

N. Y.

every drawing room twenty-

five years ago, and whose pleasing meltnaouo ! od'es filled Castle Garden and the old 2.8(« 753 Academy of Music, when "The Daugh- | 333,50# ^ ter of the n e gj ni ent," "Favorita,” "Don ] Pasquale,” "Lucia di Chamounix,” ‘‘Lucia di Lammermoor” and other operas bearing the imprint of Donizetti's ge-

nius were given.

Who has not even today listened to Patti’s rendering of the mad scene from “Lucia?” What drawing room musical education is complete which does not include among its accomplishments some pieces from Donizetti’s operas? And the memory of the man who has thrilled so many hearts is to be duly honored in the little town which gave him birth. Of this musician the Figaro says: "Donizetti! that is to say L'Eiisiere d'Amore,’ 'Don Pasquale,’ ‘La Fille du Regiment,’ 'La Favorita,' all the youth, the joy of our fathers, which is looked upon by the youth of today with derision and pity of their neglected education. These works, however, had their merit; indeed, they have it still—the

great interest of such an exhumation may tie better understood when we realize that the researches of M. Charles Malherbe have led to the discovery of three operas by Donizetti which have remained not only unpublished, but unknown. These operas, which form part of M. Malherbe's collection, will figure conspicuously at the exposition

and can be consulted and verified.”

curious montan a currency Potato^H < a lven for Debt, Onion* for

Chang's Match?* for Melons.

Boys in the East sometimes think money a scaica enough article, but they really know very little about it compared with what some of their cousins from the far West could tell them. There one often goes for days without sight of even so much as a nickel and then the people resort to all sorts of queer devices to "make change.” An Eastern man who had occasion to spend many months in Montana tells of having seen a man buy a box of matches with a watermelon, and receive as change two muskmelons. Another paid for suspenders in turnips, and got a carrot or two back with his purchase. "But of all the queer financial transactions that I have ever known,” said he, "the oddest came under the head of ‘paying the fiddler.' It had been noised abroad that a dance was to be given a little way up the mountain, and I agreed to go along with one of the boys and see the fun. After going through the elaborate preparations of blacking his boots and putting on a collar, I saw my companion go to the potato bin and carefully select a dozen nice potatoes and put them in his pocket. No sooner had we arrived at the ‘music hall’ than he gracefully surrendered his vegetables for an entrance ticket. But what puzzled me the most was that upon coming out after dancing all night he w’as given two onions as 'change.' 1 have been trying to make up my mind ever sirep just what that dance was worth in the ‘currency

FKEF FARMS OF 100 ACRES, rtraaant Home* In the Canadian Weet. "Manitoba Hard” wheat can be grown a« well in th» Alberta district as in Manitoba. The berry is high grade and the average of as buthrl* per acre is one that has not been approached on this continent. For particulars as to transportation, pamphlet on dairying and wheat raising, write C. J. Bkuiuuton, 2:12 Clark Street, Chicago.

Doing Well.

“Yes,” said Mr. Corntossel proudly, "my boy Joslar Is doin' fine. He was the best in his class at college.” "Did he tell you which class?” inquired the summer boarder. “Yes. ’Twas what they call the mid-dle-weight class.”—Washington Star.

You feel cross and out of tune. Whyt Because your liver is sluggish. Dr. Kay s Reuovator will renovate and restore it. See advt. Price, 25c. and *1.00. “Whut some folks call ’er hopeful disposition,” said Uncle Eben, "ain't nuffin’ but laziness an’ trustin' ter luck.”—Washington Star. FITS Permanent!)Cured. Nollts oruerTnumie*, sftei Drkt tiny • use ol l)r. Kline a tireat Nervw Hrstorer Send lor FKF.F. $4.00 trial boltle and traatiaa. bn. R. 11. Klin*. Ltd..931 Arch St.. Pbiladalphia, Ca Windows can be beautifully polished by using a newspaper instead of a cloth for drying.

I believe Piso's Cure ia the only medicine that will cure consumption—Anna M. Ross, Williamsport, I’a . Nov. 12, ’95. Americans use annually 350 cubic feet of wood a head, while the English use only 18. No-To-Hac for Fifty I'ont*. (xuaratuecil tobacco habit cure, makes weak «irong. blood pure. 50c, ll. All druggist* August Belmont has ordered a $5,000 statue of his favorite horse, Henry of Navarre.

All you guess about difficulty in selling Stark Trees may lie wrong. If you wish to know the truth, drop a postal to Stark Nursery, Louisiana. Mo., or Roekport. 111. Name references. Cash pay to salesmen each week the year round. Outfit free—takes no money

to try the work. Also want MAKERS get their trees free.

Fmi*|>?ctor*’ Map of Ftah.

The Passenger Department of the Rte Grande Western Railway has just issued an up to-date map show ing all mining dta- * tricts of record, together with an outline sketch of the older districts and railing 'pis ial attention to several partially developed regions which recently have shown < I t n important unroverings of gold and copper, now attracting notice of prospectors, in*

' vestors and others.

“I'm so grateful to Mr. Chumpleight for sending me his photograph.” Why, I thought you hated him.” Yes, but just think, he might have brought it."—Brooklyn Life.

For copies of this valuable map address F. A W ad lb 16 H, G. P. A Belt Lake City, U i ah. The airship craze is said to be near-

ly as strong in Germany and on the.

1 continent as in this country.

llegntmirH Cnniphor Ice wit h Glycerine

»tl Face. Tender or Bore Fee . G. Clark Co., New Haven, CU

Cur**s t happed llanda and Ka< o. Tender or Bore Feet,

Chilblains, I'lles. Ale.

Why is it they call a man "the late" when he has been dead ten or fifteen years? Hull*!* Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.

NEW BUST OF THE PRESIDENT.

Tn the Grammar Clasi*. Teacher—"James, parse the sentence, Tsham stood on his head.’ ” James (beginning)—"Isham is a proper noun, masculine gender, first person ” Teacher—“How do you make that out?’’ James—"First person, Isham; second person, Yousham; third person. Hesitant Plural, first person, Weshaw ” Teacher—"Next.”

Try r.ruln-O. Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without Injury as well as the adult. All who try It like it. GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. ^4 the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like coffee. Looks like coffee.

C'a r?l©**. “Yes,” said the editor of the picture paper, "he is a very good artist. I have only one fault to find with him.” "What is that?” “Hie style is getting monotonous He drew two portraits of the new woman, and he made them both look alike.”—Washington Star.

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lit# Awa*. To quit tobucco easily »nj forever, be mag netie, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wouder worker, that makes weak men strong All druggists, Stic, or *1. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York.

Not Too Particular. Agent—"Here is a cyclometer I can recommend. It is positively accurate —not at all like some cyclometers, which register two miles, perhaps, when you have only ridden one.'' Young Lady—"Have you any of that kind left?”—Tit-Bits. facts About Alaska. Write to F. I. Whitney, G. P. & T. A. Great Northern Railway, for "I acts About Alaska,” or send Id cents in stamps for “Alaska, Land of Gold and Glacier,'’ a beautifully illustrated booklet containing maps and descriptive matter. Medicul Finei**©* “Well, doctor, how s everything? 1$ your business good?” “Not especially; but I can always boom it by good fishing; all my patients get sick if 1 take a day off. Chicago Record.

Half Rate, to Indianapolis and Return, Via. the North-Western Line. Excursion tickets will bt sold August 17 and IS, with extended limit to September 12, at one fare for the round trip, on account of Y. P. C. Union. Apply to agents Chicago & North-Western It y.

There is more or less vanity wrapped up in everything a man or woman says. M th. \VIiihIow ’h Hoot hlnjr Syrup For children teet hiiiK I tfii* t In* grunt- n’lhii» s inflam«u*Uuu,allays pain, cures wind colic. Uj cents a bollie. When some people smile, they seem to say, "When 1 smile, they all love me.” Kduoiite Your Howell* with t iHCHret*. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c. if C. (J. C. fail, dru^K'i.sts refund money.

Pertinent Questions. Why Will a Woman Throw Away Her Goo4 Looks and Comfort?

The love nature.

of Christ is the key to

Why will a woman drag out a sickly, half-hearted existeneo and miss three-quarters of the joy of living, when she has| health almost within her grasp ? If she does not value her good i looks, does she not value her comfort ? Why, my sister, will you snf« • for that dull pain in the small at, your V>ack, those bearing down, ) dragging sensations in the loins, * that terrible fullness in the lower , bowel, caused by constipation pro- \ ceeding from the womb lying over and pressing on the rectum ? Do you know t that these are signs of displacement, and that you will never be well while thal lasts? |, What a woman needs who is thus affected is to strengthen the ligaments so they will keep her organs in place. Thera is nothing better for this purpose than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The great volume of testimony which is constantly rolling in, prove* that the Compound is constantly curing thousands of just such cases. The following letter from Mrs. Marlow is only one ot many thousands which Mrs. Pinkham has received this year from those she has relieved surely such testimony is convincing: “My trouble commenced after the birth of my last child. I did not know what was the matter with me. My husband went to our family physician and described my symptoms, and he said I had displacement and failing^ of the womb. He sent me some medicine, but it did little good. I let it go on about two years, and every time I did any hard work my womb would come down. Finally a lady friend advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkhum'a Vegetable Compound, which I did. The first bottle helped me so much, 1 continued to take it right along. My back was almost the same as no back. £: could not lift scarcely any weight. My life was just a drag to me. To-day I am well of my womb trouble, and have a good, strong back, thanks to Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. L. Marlow, Milford, 111. TEACHERS WANTED! Send for list of 4,000 vacancies-we have several times as many vacancies as member* Must have more members. Several plan*; two plans give free registration; one plan UUAKAN* TKKS positions. 10 cents pays for book, containing plans and a l-'oo.u) love story of Col legs days. HlanUs and circulars free. No charge 10 employers for recommending teachers SOUTHERN TEACHERS BUREAU I REV. DR 0 M SUTTON A M. SUTT0N TEACHERS BUREAU. S.w.('or Maliut Sd Sta I.OUIsvIUm.Kt. ( I’reMldent and Manager | 6971 Dearborn Bt . Chicago, TI| Northern vacancita Chicago ojffice, Southern vacancUa LouiavilU office Ona fee regular* in both ufficta.

AN

OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS.

WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD ’’CASTORIA," AND “PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUK 1KADE MARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was Hie originator of “PITChfiER’S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now y/rff— . on every bear the facsimile signature of wrapper. This is the original " PITCHER'S CASTOfUA," which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America fur over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the hind yon, have always bought SJf on the and h u » the sic; n a t ure of wrapper. Mo one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. II. Fletcher tJ President. • J March 8, 18971 QyzS Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute rhich some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ingredients of which cron he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought’* BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF

Suburban Tact. Hopkins—“You country people start into town early on the Fourth of July. Perkins—“Well, we have to—to head off our city relatives coming out to see us.”—Detroit Free Press.

The statehouse in Columbus, Ohio, is soon to have a noble bust in marble of President McKinley. It is a very strong work of art by a noted Italian sculptor and is chiseled from white marble taken from the Carrara quarries of S. A. McFarland. It is to he shipped to Columbus In a few days and merit of an easy and abundant inspiration—and those who have organized these fetes to be held in honor of their composer are justified in their endeavors. They owe to Donizetti all the pleasures t>f their youth, and that is something which we never forget. “It is, therefore, with reason that his co-citizens are anxious to render him these posthumous honors and have organized to his memory a. so to speak, retrospective exposition, at which will be gathered together all that relates to the composer of ‘The Martyrs. ■ To attain this end a general committee has been formed in Italy. This I committee has sent requests to ail for- | cign countries, especially to Austria ; and France, for contributions to the exI position and fetes to be held in his i honor. To Austria because here Doni- | zptt i resided for some time and earned j the honorary title of Director of Impei rial Music and Composer for the Court,’ ! by giving in Vienna the first represenI tatlons of his two latest works, ‘Linda i di Chamounix’ and ‘Maria de Rohan.’ I To France because that country became to him as his native country, and in it

will then he placed in a prominent position in the capitol. It is said to he a duplicate of the bust which is to he presented to Mrs. McKinley by the women of Ohio. It is presented to the commonwealth by the people of the state. The likeness is good. From the Chicago Chronicle.

Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed

You.

THC CCNTAUN COMPANY, 77 MUNPAV *-»NrfT NfW VOPA CITY

of the realm.’ icle.

San Francisco Chron-

Free Trip to Alaska.

From St. Paul to Alaska for nothing. Two tickets given away. Enter the "Klondyke” word contest. Limited to the first 600 subscribers. You voun't »t» thin again.

Address Homk&Gakden, Newspaper Row, ; ^ ^ ^ ^ watrhed l)V( , r hiK old aKP

Bt. Paul, Minn.

Wasted Time—Ethel—"It must be very trying to be as near-sighted as Mr. Jenkins is.” Harold—“Oh, it is— very! He watched a fair bather for half an hour the other day before he found out it was his wife."—Puck.

To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 23a If C. O. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. Inclination decides the destiny ot millions.—Ram’s Horn.

j with the same devotion with which ' she had filled his youth with joy. "No one can doubt for an instant that such a collection would Include some very curious at d original features the ieonographical division, for example, with its portraits of the original interpreters of ’La Favorita’ engraved on the manuscript pages, in all the animated poses of our grandmothers, and, not the least interesting of all, the caricatures and parodies of the day. The

Wouldn't Risk It mire. An exchange tells the following: A lady died and while the pallbearers were conveying her to her last resting place, by some mishap they stumbled and dropped the corpse. The concussion brought the deceased back to life, and she lived six or seven years and died again. On the way to the grave they passed over the same ground ami when the pallbearers reached the identical spot where the stumble had been made at the previous sad service, the grief-stricken husband stopped in front of those bearing the remains of his lamented wife, and said, “Steady hoys,

steady.”

Hunt-Storm. That Hury Forets. Some Russian travellers In Tibet, de-

scribe the wonderful storms of dust that occur in Kashgarla near the foot <.f the Kuen-Lun Mountains. The dun in the air is sometimes so dense that complete darkness prevails. Occasionally rain falls during such a storm, but the rain-drops evaporate during their descent, and the dust carried with them falls in lumps. Entire forests of poplar trees are buried in dust hillocks 40 feet high. These deposits of dust

afterward moved on by the wind,

mm ' STANDARD Of THEm $75

One Standard One Price Two iboo Katencm thal ■con a (real deal lo every bicycle rider. The lire! denolef a .iiallty ot oietf riel. anatrucIloB and elegance wbicb .land! lor ihe world'a pnllera. The necond empbaalie* the tact I tint oo one can buy an 1847 Columbia cheaper than you. Junl remember tbete two lacti. 18% Columbias, $60.

Hartford Bicycles, de except the Columbia, $50, $45, $40, $50.

POPE MFu. CO., Hartford, Conn. Calnlotue free Irom any Columbia dealer; by mall from ua tor cne 2-cenl stamp.

W. N. U. CHICAGO. NO. 33. 1897.

o

Vs hen Answerinii Advertisements Mention This I'aper.

Kindly

SUCKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY.

Don't be fooled with .t mackintosh or rubber coat. If you want a coat that will keep you dry in the hardest storm buy the f ish Brand Slicker. If not for sale in your town, write for catalogue to A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass.

Fill C ATION \I..

ELOCUTION,

Physical Culture,

Delsarte.Dramatic Art-

21 at Year opei

ut t-.

are but die.

@e»

Hk power a'W „

Write

HENRY SOPER. Prin.,

Btcinway Hall, 17 Van Ilureu St.

CHICAGO, - - - - IIX. UNIVERSITY of NOTRE DAME, Notre Dame, Indiana.

hkbIcii

rhwnU'iil and Thorough

HALL’S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its orig : nal color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. It. r. Mall A Co.. I’m: , N.i-liua, N. H. Sold liy all DruggHts.

lA/ANTfn A GOOD HUSTLING AGENT W * M M I L U *" c< unty In the U. S. A quick km *- Heller. NY* tied In every hinmehold. If you are out of employment and want to make money easily and rapidly you will do well to Investigate. Addrens with ... \ M K I 'M » «. OO D< RtUf, III.

Thii* »*]. will appear hut onco.

4l)Goluiiibias,H d 45-SI5 LSZmJSBc f 50 Wheel for f in, *75 f r f 30. *100 for " m *45, <’ O l>. on appr-”* 1 r,„*.

K. A. Warnor A ilro., 227 »« pensions:

DES MOINES omphtoil, omr BEST REACHED Chicago

Great

Western

Railway

FROM CHICAGO THREE TRAINS DAILY

Rout*

CITY OFFICE lie ADAM* STftgrr, CHICAGO

J • ComplfteOutf'I'l'

For ne>! 30 days w« will salt this ma. 1 chine tor ft. to advertise sama. Weave your fence for -4a. per rod.

AMERICAN TRUSS FENCE CO , TREM0NT, ILL

TENTS

L' 1

•k, 1 bfamp for prit® Hal.

DECATUR TENT & AWNINfl CO.. DECATUR. ILL.

ALL KINDS. IDS ft. « oa. r>u<-k

jL-i, -mpl.t., painted * , r r« poleti, t only JV#

CluMih a. I.ettrre, Mrlence, l aw. < ItII,

Klectrical Tn^lne

repa

Courses. KerleelaHti. al stuupnt» »t ®pe< ial rates.

Me-

rl«’»»l F'iigliie«*riug.

paratory and Cominerrial

approval. < atalog f

K. A. Warner Jfc llro., **7 Wal>a»h Avcbu®, Uiirago.

|8et your Pension lOOUBLE QUICK

Write CAPT. O’FARRELL, Pension Agent, 1423 New York Avenue, WASHINGTON, D. C.

CURE YOURSELF! I no llig Am f. r unnatural dischargee. In Ham mat Ion

irritations

of in u I’aiulei

Animations, uheratioua mruiln unfa.

the trees that have been buried even after their disinterment.

Itooms Fm#*, Junior or Senior Year. Collegiate Courses. St. Fclwarct’e Hall, for boy® under 18. The 107th Term will open September 7th, 1807. Catalogue Bent Free on application to Rev. A. Morrissey, C, S. C.. President.

CIT TO bo niade working for us. I \/ part jag preferred who can trive their i

w hole time to the huginc'N spare |

Per WELh p ^‘ h a h CiSS.«li'u , ;3i PATENTS 3 , .vsiV¥«r£ , triuk nt £ r s , i^^-- ta I tn i o

am Hu., ItUhnoad, Va-

An umbrella insurance company has Just been organized in London. It will insure canes as well as umbrellaa.

ILLINOIS FEMALE COLLEGE,

JACKSONVILLE. ILL. treatment Free. fir. H. H.iiliKkN’HNO**. AiUau,

Thorough eourneR; superior faculty; refined sur-

rontiding*. i hiistlac home. Term® reasonable. MORPHINE and WHISKY HABITS.

Write for prospectus.

UH. JOB. K. IIAUKFK, rresident.

OPIUM SS

Book KKkK. DM. 1. 4,

MOmUR, ImWII® Ml4|., Ctftil AGO, ILL

§1/1

CJL’ttKI*'

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