Ligonier Banner., Volume 23, Number 45, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 February 1889 — Page 7

The Ligonier Banuer,

LIGONIER. s+ ¢ INDIANA.

REVIEW OF FASHIONS.

Favorite Madels for House Dresses Mado i of Soft Woolen Goods. '

The present ‘idea in fashions is to give an appearance of slenderness, not the extreme tied-in slender etfect of the fourreaw styles which elicited so much ridicule before the advent of the bustle, but the graceful slenderness inseparable from the ’Empire gowns with their short waists anad straight-hanging skirts, which are so very becoming to slender figures, and, if properly managed, equally so for those endowed with even more than their share or corporeal charms. Modifications of the typical Empire gown with its low, full waist and short, puffed sleeves are numerous; all agree in the matter of the skirt of straight breadths mounted with more or less fullness in front, as individual taste may decide or the figure require, but ‘éxcepting for the evening toilets of ‘young ladies, the waist is high, frequently a perfectlvala,in shape cut in the usual manner, with full fronts crossed in surplice style, and (the sleeves either a modified leg-of-mutton shape, or in coat shape finished with a full puff at the top. A sash, preferably of soft silk, encircling the figure, and tied in a huge bow at the back, is worn in completion by young ladies and misses, while for the house dresses of young matrons, a girdle of heavy cable cord with handsome tassels depending nearly to the foot of the skirt, or a sash of medium width ribbon tied with drooping loops and long ends ‘falling at the left side, is usually preferred. : .

This simple style, attractive for its quaint effect, and which certainly can not be excelled' for simplicity, is now & favorite model for house dresses mada in soft woolens, and those sensible persons who take time by th® forelock, and prepare their summer outfits before and during the Lenten season, ate using the same model for percales, ginghams and satines. The designs already shown this season include the favorite polka dots, interlinked rings and geometrical patterns, that seem to enjoy a perennial popularity, and what are known as India silk patterns are reprod+ced in the satines, which rival the ailks in their beauty of texture and effectiveness. Quaint colors, noticeably Empire green, various shades of copper wnd terra-cotta, old blue, and old red, gre shown in the new cottons, and there are some Avith novel Oriental gad Japanese effects that are very attractive.

After the main points of the fashions for.a season are fully decided, the details that contribute so much to the effectiveness of the whole receive undivided attention, and many prethy devices in trimmings, and coquettish ac‘cessories make their appearance. ‘A great deal of embroidery done in metalic threads appears on the waistcoats which complete the new walking jackets that have revers rolled back the entire length,‘and in some cases the revers also are almost covered with the embroidery. Redingotes and jackets.of rod cloth are made up with vests of white cloth almost entirely covered with embroi d ery of gold cord, or copper cord is used instead of the gold. Black cloth redingotes are brightened by having a narrow piping or fold of yellow .orred an the edges of the revers, collar and cufls: and simple cloth jackets have the edges finished with anarrow binding of shorthai’rédfi fur, such as seal-skin or Persian. lamb.—Demorest’s Monthly. '

THE ADJUTANT BIRD.

His Swallowing Capacity Illustrated by a | Missionary Anecdote.

Talking of adjutant “Wjrds, I heard a good story from Mp. Richards, of the Baptist Missiongaf Lukolela. It seems that Mr. Comber of the same mission used to keep a tame adjutant at Lutete (or Wathen) Station, which roamed about the station yard, with clipped wings, in company with monkeys, parrots, and other pets, among them a kitten belorf®ing to Mr. Comber. One day this kitten was heard mewing piteously, though it was no-

where to be seen. At last, noticing that the sounds appeared .to be proceeding from the adjutant, who was standing with his beak wide open, as though engaged in swallowing something with an effort, Mr. Comber walked up to him, and looking down his throat saw the end of the kitten's tail about to disappear. Thereupon . he grasped the tail and hauled the kitten out still alive. Mr. Richards told me that the truth of this story had been doubted in England; for my part I see no reason to disbelieve it, and would recommend those who do to pay a visit to thé Zoo and inspect the adjutants :there. Those I have seen on the Congo held their heads as high as a tall man and had beaks and throats of enormous capacity, adapted—like those of pelicans and other birds whieh lead a similar life~-to the catching and swallowing whole of large fish. T'he Lutete adjutant, I am told, on another occasion swallowed a small dead monkey entire. As for the kitten—it is a wellknown fact that cats have nine lives! —Blackwood’s Magazine. : Russian Peasant Traits. Quarrels prevail not only between different houssholds, but even in the very midst of families living under one roof. Now in our house, for instance, the grandmother—a brisk and still lively old woman of seventy-five—-sided with one of her daughters-ir-law against another, and they went sa far that eveutually nothing would do it they must divide all their possessiong; even the iron sheet serving to dry peas was cut in two—spoiled on purpose--8o that it should not serve any one. If one)party to the quarrel gets its peas burnt a trifle, its opponents are happy; if a young ox belonging to one dies, the others rejoice, saying, ‘See ‘how/ God chastises him!” Yet at the ‘same time they are all of them really Jad Yot LT e o PR D G R

FARM AND FIRESIDE.

—~Soaking rains on the manure heap lake out all the soluble portions, leaving but little food for plants. —lt is said that if green catnip is placed over the broods in hives where ants sometimes gather the ants will leave. & :

~ —To take paint out of linen use pot- ' ash mixed to the consistency of paint; _{Lpply it with a brush, roll it up for a ittle while, then wash it off. v

—Cranberry Sauce: Wash and cook a quart of cranberries in a pint of water until they can be mashed soft with & wooden spoon,when add 1} pints sugar. Stir until the sugar is all melted; then take them up, as long cooking after the sugar is added makes cranberry sauce bitter. —Mildew is removed by rubbing on common yellow soap, then a little salt and starch. Rub all well on the article, and put out in the sunshine; or, oftér rubbing on the soap, scrape chalk over it and rub well; put in the sun, and as the stain dries, wet it a little. It will come out with two applications.

—Vines are of some service. The potato vine contains alarge amount of potash, and should be added to the manure heap. The vine of the sweet potato and pea is readily eaten by stock, as also the tops of many roots that are grown. If all such material was carefully saved and fed it would produce many thousands of pounds of meat. i : :

—The average farmer pags little attention to keeping the surface of his horse collars smooth~and clean. They pay too little attention to the proper cleaning of the skin of the horse. They pay too little attention to the proper bearing of the collar. If all these were atteuded to, the abomination of dirty, sweat saturated pads, and other facings® to collars, would be avoided.—Mirror and Farmer.

—Corn Soup: Take onecan of sweet corn, one quart of boiling water, one quart of milk, one tablespoonful each of flour and butter, one teaspoonful each of salt and sugar, half a saltspoon of white pepper; chop the corn fine and put in the water with seasoning; let boil half an hour, strain and return to fire; add the milk, the butter and flour stirred smooth, and boil five minutes; serve with crisped crackers. —Amber Pudding: Line a dish with pie-crust and fill with this mixture: Six tart apples stewed (cavered) threefourths of an hour, the juice and rind of one lemon, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one-fourth of a eupful of water. Rub throuch a colander and add one cupful of sugar, the yeiks of - three beaten eggs. Bake' onc-half hour, and cover with meringue, the st{f whites of three eggs, one-half of a cupful of sugar and brown.—Good Housekeeping.

SURFACE MANNERS. The Curious l)ifl'eré'n_ce_ Between Sceming and Real Kindness. ) There is sometimes among the people we know a curious difference between the seeming and. the real. Effusive mnners, and showy, gushing style, often blind us at first to the real character of the lady behind the veil. The cordial woman who makes her guests so welcome, who is so attractive socially, is oftentinres the one with whom no.servant can stay, and whose home is the very hot-bed of contentious dispute. Her |husband dreads to thwart her lest her temper should get roused to a pitch beyond control. Her children dread, but neither love nor respect her. Outwardly she is usually, however, quite in the fashion. She makes many new acquaintances, and is much sought after for her social qualities. She is usually scheming and ambitious withal, but this is always hidden behind a maslk of seeming social and philanthropic intent. She is ever ready in surface sympathy, and will give help when called upon to do so, but never quietly, unostentatiously, and without letting her right hand know what her left hand doeth. And as soon as she becomes sufficiently familiar with any person, her true nature asserts itself in advice, fault-find-ing, insolence, intérference and f‘eneral self-assertiveness, When such people become really krown, they are dreaded and avoided. If their social position is such that they can not be wholly snubbed and dropped, they are tolerated for the sake of theirrelatives, but never loved and confided in. Those who know them best love them least, and praise them most equivocally. - On the other hand, a really unapproachable old bear, ' ill-mannered, surly and a decidedly objectionable member of society, so far as outward suavity goes, may oftentimes prove to have a heart as soft as the lining of the chestnut burr. Many poor will testify to his kindness and generosity, but his deeds are wholly done in the dark. Quiet manners cover deceitful actions, and sometimes the thoughtless and heedless seenringly are, at heart, true as steel. - It is only the experienced readers of character, those whom a long and intimate acquaintance with the world have made wise and wary, who really understand this deceitfulness of surface manner, or elsethe rare and gifted few who intuitively take in character at a glance, as it were, by instinct. The latter are not often deceived by an outward seeming. Others, less gifted, naturally have to learn by sharp and not always pleasant contact with their fellows, that manners are a convenient cloak to be worn, like charity’s, to cover a multitude of sins and shortcomings, or, yet to cover real worth from the prying gaze of the multitude. :

In the forming’of character, the young oftentimes have no harder task .than the repression or cultivation of surface manners. To succeed in life, the petulant. and ambitious, and rampant spirit must be curbed. A little mustbenipped here and pinched there, until the'process of civilizing has curbed down the natural to some degree of suavity. Acts become habits, and habits mold character. It is this educating process of guarding and watching our acts which makes the ‘‘manner of the man.” And although we consider it a sophism to say the ‘‘manners maketh the man,’’ they certainly do reveal the manner of the soul beneath, as well as conceal the the processes of thought and springs of Eurpoaes 10 any but the argus eyed.— llen Bain, in Christian st Work, *° b i i ki S ) m,;» b il i o s se L

FACTS ABOUT FRIDAY.

Fripay, February 22, 1732, George Washington was born. Fripay, December 2, 1791, the Albany library was founded. '

BisMarck, Gladstone and Disraeli were bqrn on Friday. Fripay, March 25, 1609, the Hudson river was discovered. i @

FrIDAY, June 30, 1461, Louis XI. humbled the French nobles.

Fripay, March 18, 1776, the stamp act was repealed in England. FriDAY, June 13, 1492, Columbus discovered the continent of America.

Fripay, December 22, 1620, the Pilgrims made their final }anding at Plymouth Rock. FRIDAY, June 13, 1785, General Winfield Bcott was born in Dinwiddie County, Va. Fripay, November 20, 1721, the first Masonic lodge was organized in North America.

Fripay, September 22, 1780, Arnold’s treason was laid bare, which saved the United States. Too Mas SUTTON, who saved England fram the Spanish Armada, was born on Friday. FrIDAY, January 12, 1443, Charles the Bold, of Burgundy, was born, the richest sovereign of Hurepe. : Fripay, November 28, 1814, the first newspaper ever printed by steam, the London Times, was printed. A FriDAY, October 19, 1781, the surrender of Yorktown, the crowning glory of the American army, occurred. . ... o Mardi-Gras—New Orleans and Mobile. Feb. 25 to March 8 the Chicago & Eastern Itlinois R. R. (Evansville Route) will sell tickets to New Orleans and return at §25.00, and to Mobile and return at $23.00, which will be good returning until March 23. It is the only route running coaches and Paiace Buffet Sleeping Cars from Chicago to Nashville without change, and is eight hours quicker than an% other. Daylight ride through Nashville, Decatur, Birmingham and fiontgomery. Fast train leaves Chicago (Dearborn Station) 3:35 p. m. daily. For further information address City Ticket Office Evansville Route, 64 Clark street, or Wm. Hill, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Chicago & Eastern Illinois R. R., 501 First National Bank Bldg., Chicago.

TAKE an interest in your children’s amusements; mother’s share in what pleases. them ils a great delight. Remember that trifles to you are mountains to themj; respect their feelings. Reputations Made in a Day Are precious scarce. Time tries the worth of aman oramedicine. Hostetier’s Stomach Bitters is a thirty years’ growth, and like those hardy lichens that garnish the crevices of Alaska’s rocks, it flourishes perennially. And its reputation has as firm a base as the rocks themselves. No medicine is more highly regarded as a remedy for fever and ague, bilious remittent, constipation, liver and kidney disorders, nervousness and rheumatism. L " Ax employe of a hotel in Denver lately confessed to the larceny of small sums and was sent to jail, but the bills continued to disappear. Subsequently a mouse nest was found, and the currency used in its construction, added to that known to have been stolen, balanced the books. - Tho Homeliest Man in Town. As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs; a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Large Bottles 50 cents and §l.

AN agent of the Rothschilds has purchased for a nominal sum a newly discovered gold mine in the Batapolis district in Mexico. Advance rumors say that there is $25,000,000 worth of gold waiting to be uncovercd. ;

Do xor suffer from sick headache a moment longer. Itis not necessary. Carter’s Little Liver Pills will cure you. Dose, one little pill. Small price. Smalldose. Small pill.

MwmE. BLAVATSEY, the Theosophist leader, whether working or talking, constantly rolls, lichts and smokes cigarettes of Turkish tobacco.

Dip you ever answer a newspaper advertisement? Try the C. L. Van fixsen Nursery Co., whose advertisement ‘‘Men wanted” appears on this page. i

Tnr “leap-year’’ girl who got loft is sadi dest when she sings: ‘‘Four, four, four years more!”—N. Y. World.

THE MARKETS. T NEW YORK, Feb. 18 LIVE STOCK—Cattle...... .... 8 70 @ 470 Sheeh: v i e 4000 @i Haos . niaiasis i 520 @ 530 FLOUR—GooOd to Ch0i¢e....... 365 @ 560 ; Eatents. ... 0 b 490 @ 600 WHEAT—No. 2 Red..}eeeeinnr 97 @ 98 NO/ 2 Chicago. o v 130 @ 1 10 BN o 0 e s M4y 4y OATS—No. i: Wiite: .. ol Bilgn iy R E=—Waestern.... ol s dii i 52 @ b 7 PORK-—MESS, ... viossinnisinves 12 235 @l2 50 AR -Stoany o 0 d wibeadn 700 @ 10 OISO (o ST e e 10% @ 113 W-COL—DomestiC. .. vseevinn s 2 @ 38 ; CHICAGO. BEEVES—Shipping Steers.... §3 8 @4 9 Heßans. .o o 280 325 COWS Lo e e e e 25 e 800 Stoelters. osl mdlioniasy 285 @ % q 0 Peplers . Conai oS 39 w 34 Butehers) Stock...i .l 0 .8 X 5 Inferior Cattle ..o v 1% @ Ri7s HOGS—Live—Good to Croice.. 43> @ 4 65 BB e s e 3 R eBB BUTEER—Cleimery. ... ccaives 14 wg @ 28 Good to Choice Dairy....... 18 @ 2 BEGS=Fresh . . ul ssdvaisin 135 w 14 BROOM CORN— - Self-Working ... ..iceieees. YD 34 SRRI e e 3 wy 4% W RERIOr e R Wit POTATORS (bu)vidi i ioavii U @ 0 PORIK-=MeSS ... cooiiislsinascer Al 100 i 1 40 LARD SStearm . ... sicaaiiies aae 6 8200 855 FLOUR—Spring Patents...... 600 @6 49 BReTs! ol s e s sied 800 w d() ) VINteT RSBO 6 84l GRAlN—Wheat, N 0.2.......... &} 964 Bloras No. 2aoitin s i oo 34y B 4 Oatß NOD . i v e o Y@ 2oy RvEiNo. Rosciiaiiiaiiag a 6 v 47 Barley, samples. ..o oes 30 @ 62 LUMBER— g 1 7 Common Dressed Siding ... 17 00 @22 09 JHOOTIng ... sl B 3200 eiU Common 80ard5............ 1300 @l4 00" FEnClng .. oSt i 10 90 @l5 U 0 S R S K B e esnmgles. ot 22 w 6 ) KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—BeSst. ... vcasceaianae » 839 @ 410 EFRIT 102000 .0 Gadiavives 2:8) 14830 HOGS—BESt..c. covecaeestecvees 430 @ 4 4) Medim . vooiiioa sy iheey iated 4 b S Ghid R SHERP-—BeSY.. .ivciessocenvons. 425 (8 400 OlMmon .. csiheiiis nes Rbo @8 %) OMAHA. A CATTLE—Best .. .cc.ooeoo.cav.. 8840 @ 4.0 g Medmm ... il aasiiie. 100 @ 24y BOGE ... il esevcaseiaivae 42@ 480

| " Prepare for Spring Now is the time to prepare for spring, and your own sy stem is of first importance. If you have not felt wellduring the winter,if you have been overworked, or closely confined in badly ventilated rooms or shops, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Take it early and you will ward off attacks of disease or escape the effects of impure blood and that tired feeling, so common in the spring. Do not delay. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla now. “1 wish to state the benefit I derived from Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Ilhave usedit in the spring for three years for debility and can say that 1 gained in flesh and strength after using one bottle. It has also cured me of sick headache.”” MRS. F. H, ANDREWS, South Woodstock, Conn. “Itook Hood’s Sarsaparilla for loss of appetite, dyspepsia, and general languor. It did me & vast amount of good, and I have no hesitancy in recommending it.”” J. W. WILLEFORD, Quiney, 111, 's 8 ill Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for . Prépared only by C.l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar -Fmfihm ———T Cures all Diseases Peculiar to Women! BOOK TO “"WOMAN'" MAILED FREE. {BRADFIELD REGULATOR C 0.,; ATLANTA, GA, L 0 7 BoLD BY ALL DUUGGISTS, | ,

A sLIGHT coLD, if neglected, often attacks the lungs. BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES give sure and immediate relief, Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cents.

MRS. GENERAL SHERMAN Wwas a cousin of Hon. James G. Blaine. He attended her funeral in New York.

Creck Colds and Bronchitis with Hale’'s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.

THERE are ten Indian training schools located in different parts of the Union.

~Covens and crqu% can be cured by the great Homoeogathxc ronehial Syrup, 25 cts. Ask Druggists, or Halsey Bros., Chicago.

NumßeEr of Indians in the United States who can read Indian languages 1s 10,027,

- NEVER fail to cure sick headache, often the very first dose. This is what is said by all who try Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

Keepup a standard of principles; your children are judges. S

1r afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25¢ - NaTURE’S serial story—the spinal column, continued in our necks. TTR RB R 2 Be D I Ao ST TR, e o RO G L e DP S §'JACOBS Q] . . ! ¥or Neuralgia. ey ; NEW, PERMANENT CURES. For Years. . Palestine, Ohio, June 27, 1688, . Buffered constantly for several years with neuralgia; all remedies falled; tried St. Jacobs OLl; was cured. No return in 6 months. 8. 8. TETHEROLY, P. M. Never ‘;lrfaln. Bt. @ibory, 111., Hl.’y 18, 1888. My wife was troubled with meumigia and after using one bottle of Bt. Jacobs oOil was never troubled again. EENRY BECKEMEYER. After All. Rutlend, li., Mey 81, 1888, Have known cases of neuralgia given up by doctors to be cured by Bt. Jasobs gu. J. M. W, Druggist. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. - AND ALL STOMACH TROUBLES SUCH AS: ° Indigestion, Sour-Stomach, Heartburn, Nausea, Gidg‘i;ness. Constipation, Fullness after eating, Food ’sin%in the Mouth and disagreeable taste after eating. Nervousness and Low-Spirits. At Druggists and Dealers or sent by mail on receipt ot 25 cts. (!boa‘t's $1.00) in stamps. Sample sent on receipt of 2-cent Stamp. _— THE CHARLES A. VOBELER CO., Baltimore, Hd.

ELY'S CATAREH P I S GREAM BALM [Ny ELY s '-,Zg";.‘ Thave used two hot- e &R#.AP%UBA“'?&_Q tles of Ely’s Cream kg Rgsffiefilgfsu i f Balm and consider Bgy &COLD 0 E’AD myself cured. I suf- B o £ fered 20 years from HAYFEVER@E gf catarrh and eatarrh- g 63 §LS al headache, and this Gl a is the first remedy {A‘S?— o 0"6%, fi\h that afforded lasting T~M, 4s9‘ B 4 relief.—D. T. Higgin- ESEIASV LGh ¥t son, 145 Lalke St., Ssea¥Sß Chi,cago, lu. HAY- FEVER A particle is applied into each nostril and is agree. able. Price 50cents at druggists; by mail, registered, 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St., New York

D LVP For any one of 60 { «m & QNLY CHADICE SETS OF B 4 R L2d Vegetable er Flower Seeds, k=4 pY| Roses, Shrubs, Grape Vines, f ‘%‘ % Fruit Trees, Etc. : MRI For example, we send postpaid and guarantee safe arrival 36 Packets Choice Flower Seeds, 36 sorts, Pprice ST B 0 tor: - .o i POO 30 Packets Choice Vegetable Seeds 80sorts 1.00 15 Everblooming Roses, 15 beautiful sorts 1.00 14 Geraniums, 14 splendid 50rt5............ 1.00 15 Carnations, 15 elegant 50rt5............. 1.00 12 Grape Vines, 4 gorts, our ch0iee....:... 1.00 TFor the other 64 sets and 1001 things besides (many New and Rare)see our GRAND SPRING CATALOGUE, 150 pages, sent free to all who wish to purchase either Seeds, Plants orTrees. All otkers wishing it should remit the coat 20c. Ours i 8 one of the oldest, largest and most reliable nurseries in the U. S.- 35th year, 24 greenhouses, 700 acres. THE STORRS & HAREISOR CO., . = - Painasville, Lake Co., Okio. B~NAME THIS PAPER every time you write. Ts B T Wy B = - BHYA B S ; @ :‘t , @‘fi :“l';‘ 5‘ ”; B B M B B By 88, 2885 e b e b & H RiFe B 28 2 kb (3 B R N R R EY K = R M B by & &l The first dose often astonishes the invalid, giving elasticity of mind and Bouyancy of Body to which he was before a stranger. They give appetite, GOOP DIGESTION, regular bowels and solid fiesh. Nicee ly sugar coeated. Price, 25cts. per box. . Scld Everywhere.

TAPFAISR B e SO VTS OeS U OB AER, ©MLA T L 2 220 Swift’s Specific has cured me of a malignant breaking out on my leg, which caused inteler}able pain. It was cafied Eczema by the doctors—four of whom treated me with no relief. I candidly confess that I owe niy present good health to S. 8. S., which in my estimation isinvaluable as a blood remedy. Miss JULIA DEWITT, £227 N. 10th Bt.,St. Leuis, Mo. Our baby when two months= old was attacked with Scrofula, which for a long time destroyed her eyesight entirely, and caused us to desgair of her life. The doctors failed to relieve her, and we gave Swift’s Specific, which seon cured her entirely, and she is now hale and hearty. E. V. DELK, Will's Point, Texas.[J Scrofula developed on my daughter—swelling and lumps on her peck., We gave her Swift’s Specific, and the result was wonderful and the cure prompt. 8. A. DEARMOND, Cleveland, Tenn. ¢@ Send for book g‘iflrtlfg history of Blood Diseases and advice to autferers, mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

|;; 0?, N ol « | < L 7 _’_.,f;j-jl R N it L S N

WM.ES RUBBERS ! (This is their “Croquet.”) A 4 L 7 = e - ;.g,,‘"%’f"f-‘"?f‘v" RO AE RS- . PLR T £ T L DS SRR AP SEACONN .SR R A L T SN RS G ) TR DLt s T B, Al 2 AUy Y Mg C E Rl gl The best Rubber BOOTS and SHOES in the world are branded WALES GOODYEAR SHOE ©O. When you want rubbers call for WALES Goodyear, and do not be deceived by:buyingother rubberswith the word * Goodyear” on them, as that name is used by other compganies on inferior goods to catch the trade that the Wales Goodyear Shoe Co. has established by always making good&oods. which fact makes it economfi to: buy the ALES GOOIYEAR RUBBERS. They make all genernl styles, and remarkable Specialties, and the best KRubber IBoeots in the world.

eh iN ash 5 R Do PR Isoffered to the person who shall send in the largest number of yearly subscribers to the Ladies’ Home Journal between now and July Ist, 1869, at 50 cents per year—HALF PRICE. Afler that date, no subscriptions received for less than $l.OO (pcr year. $400—8300 is offered respectivel?' or next largest clubs. A good cash commission paid for every subscriber secured, if desired, instead of gremmms. Hundreds of dollars can be mada uring the next six months, by men, women oz children. We furnish free sample copies, posters, &c. Address CURTIS PUBLISHING CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. @ NAME THIS PAPEK every tinio Jou Wit MADE WITH BOILING WATER. ~ GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. COCOA MADE WITH BOILING MILK.

MAGE E’S ’ | A 70l B 8 P A S o E:h __-tft ) Pe ey b BT

e . ; COD LIVER OIL, ’ With Extract of Malt and Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites, Cures Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Scrofula and all Wasting Diseases. It is as pleasant and palatable to take as honey. Its strengthening effects are almost Immediate. It does not come up te assert itself semioccaslionally after being swallowed, as other Emulsiouns certainly do. Itis a great producer of BONE and MUSCLE, it purifies the Blood, and patients gain rapidly in welght while taking it. It is a true Emulsion, the only one thatiis always ready, always alike, and that never has a thick, gnmmy and greasy BLOB at the tep to upset the PATIENT’S STOMACH. It is used In all the leading Hospitals. It 1s prescribed by the most eminent physicians in the United States and Canada’ Ask your Druggist for it, and take no other. J. A. MAGEE & CO., Lawrence,'Mass.

. A LAD'ES & ' 5 e .1:‘163‘4 ‘} © " | PLEASE READ THIS : i U R LADIES’ FINE e 2 ? i D%GOLA and GOAT, SRR BUT TON Bl SHOES A WS A DB are made of cholce AT S material, are styls A ’S/ e R SR ish, and unequaled A <(\ EAUOEEEND. in the world ofor i ¢fi s that PRICE. @9 SR i ‘i | e ‘i\,:.r. = 6‘1\.:"...»‘;, % .; k 3‘ _“.'»},’ ,( ."‘ —?4:' \ T 9% Do not be influenced by dealers who tiy to sell you some other §2.50 shoe with less merit, as it wil| be economical for you to demand ours. We will add that the experience of thousands of people proves that it will be great economy for you to buy HENDERSON’S CELEBRATED *‘RED SCHOOL HOUSE” SHOES for your Boys and Girls. See that a label with the name “Henderson’’ and the picture of a Red School House is on the bottom of oneof each pair, to avoid deception. We make all our goods on the theory of style and merit. Yours truly, ! - C. M. HENDERSON & CO., Chicago. BFNAME THIS PAPER every time you Write Y A s M. W. DUNHAMS - CAKLAWN FARM. 423,000 PERCHERCH = TR PR . =77 "\ FRENCH COACH HORSES, &7 f}""”’ ) IMPORTED. _ Bl FCAEEN. : STOCK ON HAND: L S C\‘%\ 300 STALLEONS of service;‘fi:fii:'&}!gé?hj}; 'N“%k able age;: 150 COLTS with Py ‘e*fil:géy%{-‘-lj. pedigrees, superior indi. | r«g« e viduals; 200 INMIPORTED B S BROOD MARES (soinfoal k “W by Brilliant, the most famous living sire). ’ KN Best Quality. Prices Reasonable, By Terms Easy. Domn’t Buy without inspect. ing this Greatest and Most Successfal 3 Breeding Establishment of America, Intending purchasers, address, for 25@-page catalogue, M. W. DUNHAM, WAYNE, ILLINOIS. 35 miles west Chicago on C. & N.W. R’y bet. Turner June. & Elgin e W e U e MR . 10 GO e = . HARDWOOD———— X " © 7 — ) 4 e 2 = v & LANDEA ) = 2 eq\fl\‘iu\ ) = W 2 kel 4 == ) g e i) ‘//4 /GOOZL z. /é///\ & Ve R Wages)” f f—X o — it ( ‘::;,—_—'_; p 0 <& f ,-Z}t'“ / = ) E e i el 0 . ¢ T {))fi{ i = ' i == ;?53,,‘{‘ £ A\ < :’“} fi )HJ —die A 3 By = : A —_— : Y \\ | ey MIWATKEE ,\,\\( \{\ Maps and fulkparficulars % W ‘\\ sent %REE. Write to 9 \\\\ C. L. COLBY - - % LAND COM'R W. C. R. R. [ //7;’ fl . MILWAUKEE, - WIS, 2 iz 20 B 87~ NAMR TEIS PAPER every time you write. VIR GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, @3 BAKER'S &) Breakfast Cocon Tih‘.;‘i‘%'f, j%’w.!::s-‘is‘#? v ‘J":;'T o P& \arranted absolutely pure /«éa MR Cocoa, from which the excess of 5 £V OQil has been removed. Itliasmore “f',‘: R ‘\\ than three times the strength of is lf é‘ i &5 Cocoa mixed with Starch, ArrowB il i ¥\ root or Sugar, and is therefore far RO i bl 5,\ more economical, costing lessthan ¥ '. i (M §ESR one cent @ cup. It is deliciol_ls, RGA 8 | 1 £ ¥ nourishing, strengthening, easily | &i ® ¢ ¥ B EN digested, and . admirably adapted \\\‘j ¥ & 8§ fif [}y §kfor invalids as well as for persons Sy L[ (F (il {4 health. —Smeeu@ Sold by Grocers everywhere. - W. BAKER & COO., Dorchester, Mass, e, @ Woven Wire Feng stee 65 wOVEN Wil rencing WIRE (e Wire Rope Selvage W e e R e N A «:o(.'3‘\'&?."’:’%, : z eI RIS FRSSINGSY D S 4 (% S : L SeSsisdesereds = PR BB ISI D, Sl e, < j.;%.:{"n..fl._v el >< > > SSSLe S RS> M 2 S. 05253525 B L OSERT BRSO S >SS < SRR >SS SR 5 N R S i > > S > Qe $ oD. An simesand'widthggsws-rtoo mntam .gogdnbyfis or dealers in this line of Ws, FREIGHT PAID. Inférmation free. THE McMULLEN WOVEN WIRE FENCE 000., North Market and Ontario Sts., Chicago, 111. *~NAME THIS PAPER every time you write. :

“Relizious New York” : g = Profusely and beautiful(l’y illustrated, showing the churches of the Jews, Catholics and Protestants, and filne portraita of sona{e of the heads of the churcheg of the Metropolis and telling how New Yorkers worship, from the Jews to the Christian Scientists. This article in Demorest’s Monthly Magazine for March (now readyf is a very spirited one by the Rev, Carlos Martyn. It is better than a Sunday visit to New York, and will be of great interest to ever{ memberof the family. Thechildren will be delisl; edto learnthe new gamesin ‘‘Young Japan at Play,’ (handsomely illustrated) in the March number. It is a wonderful number. Ask your Newsdealer for it, or send 2@ cents to the publisher, . W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, 15 East 14th Street, New York. -NAME THIS PAPER every timo you write. 3 ;

. s{o A DAY s AGENTS WANTED! O o A e ! wster’s Safet, i i“ udmj"! QIVEN AWAY S Ditoiase. thepn R RS e Livery orse owner b}xflys, from | to g (R RLo oo nderpores S o l‘ l:di'f)f Yll‘h &l packing for Nickel Plated léam 6 that S 0 BG o AR wum Lris PAPER every fimo:ouwrn;.’ L 5 Mlc o R AN (= il ; = Fs oo Prettiest lllustrated (42 12.") 58 8 SEED-CATALOGUE 22 @»js‘”i ever printed, Cheapest 3 Arifpd X lEY& best SEEDS grown. ""‘m“@ @’J“ Gardeners trade a spe- ‘ *&d 00l cralty. Packets only 3e¢. A, ST R o Ch%gg as dirt by oz. & lb, B R T RHUMWAY, Rooktord Tk, cXAfl%&!BPEBBnG"m mw’m < xEs NEWEST CRAZE! BREEOBY’S xémsplendid study for Checker b : yers, The game consists in c“ EcKEns making 18 men change sides by fumpmg eachother without mov-so‘-l T‘i BE bx:‘gene féom the board or moving ONE HUNDRED PORTIRATIS §iven o those sending 80 correct answers out of a possible B 8 eagesonnle TGS R LRI 44 Broadway, Ni& YOIEK.‘} lff (I;so D]l%)RE’! BXCITING THAN THE FAMOUs ¢*ls7 PUZZLE. ] ] = The best a h .’ SEND to ?’?fi]‘n‘i&fi}v BN : ¥4 ‘B}'{‘3% f ielillllne Works, B NAME THIS PAPER every sisneyou wiites _. loriase

AR S Ve — T I NG NG - [ ',_', Q%‘ \- £ = [N\ [T ‘?/——-w u — \ \al N ,/Mflg. - ‘ \"' % Y '

A PROMINENT MERCHANT IN TROUBLE.

014 moneybags mopes in his office all day, As snappish and cross as a bear ; o The clerks know cnough to keep out of his way, ; Lest the merchant should grumble and . gwear. : : Even Tabby, the cat, is in fear of 3. cuff, Or a kick, if she ventures too near; They all know the master is apt to be rough, And his freaks unexpected and queer.

To correct a sluggish or disordered liver, and to cleanse and purify the blood and thereby sweeten the temper, Dr. Pierce’s Golden lMedical Discovery has no equal. It improves digestion, builds up the flesh, invigorates the system, dispells melancholy, and makes life worth living. l'r Is GUA&ANTEEB to benetit or cure, if taken in time and given & fair trial, in all diseases for which it is recom mended, or the money paid for it will be refunded. Copyright, 1888, by WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL A,ssocmmibw, Prqf)r-ietors. : ATARRH I _THE HEAD, & L 3'?*'”":.:;‘_ ";:. *‘ & 1 % o TOOMI e 4 & ;6 matter of how long standing, is permanently cured by DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY. ' 50 cents, by drucgiats, A

oy < i 'S gGALF g : el 'f_ Y ii.?";‘. By *'s~ o N Sl ey N s NEW - Glose i g Aoy oY w 0 F oimil A B & S Ap et o 522 - NE % Bl o) ¢ i g } ,'i/"/“" i o il S i (== g AT NP MLESs ca ’f?'-m‘c-;-:v-'.-:.r?.' g T At This Shoe is warranted First Quality in every respect. Very Stylish. Perfect Fit. Plain Toes and Tipped. Men’s and Boys’ CONGRESS, BUTTON AND LACE. Ask your dealer for FARGO'S &2.50 SHOE. It he does not keep them send to us, and we wi'! furnish youn a pair on receipt of #2.560. C. lil. FARGO & ©B., Chicago, Ili. o= NAM E THIS PAPER every time you writa. >

3 7 N ] CaSßon - 77 ' "%Q a 0 a 4 : X 5 AN e R 7 e 1,0/;/‘ S <X {:fi?‘ 0D ‘ Rl 7 BN &) < Wi 'A2 7 %5 A ) NYiciAT \7 . AAIAN e el W 7By L EIND THB /s LATEST ' STYLES / AN | v AN N ¥ 7/8 A ’ | TN L’Art De La Kode. ]O] ) 5 COLORED PLATES.. TIAANY] ALL THD LATEST PARIS AND NEW AL NAR YORK FASHIONS. A o) E,-of;f} &= order it of your News-deal-s .%mf‘-_; er or send 85 cents forlatest S 5 "'fl‘ e fORSE, Publial e V. J. M SE üblisher. SRSCRTaI > '3 nact 19th St., New York. -NAME THIS PAPER every time you Write.

Celebrated for Purity and strong germinating qualities. e, Oy 2 and 5¢ per large P ey, package and novL t’l.\’fl elty extras Bt o wigh all or- : “E‘?’@-&m,. ders. Mam- SR moth Seed Farms. 3% Une Acre of Solid Glass. Send for my Beautiful Illustrated Catalo%le, Free. Address H. W..BUCKZ2EE, Rockford, lilinoie-

BRI (K ek Bo' 20Tk BN VOO2O ST AO7 ‘?;i'; Bo R VAR Té g -: AR Lo i e 880 B B, I PN i, Y b ) fig"y‘, \p' £ 2 N ilieagrer ey ot | D 3 |

[ asw Lol i AP o Rockford Seed Farm,

MEN WANTED. eyl s men to canvass for nursery stock. Our stock is guaranteed TRUE TO NAME A 8 ORDERED. We give Y STEADY EMIPLOYMENT on SALARY or CORMMISSION AS PREFERRED. Address, (stating age) THE C. L. VAN DUSEN NURSERY CO., Box A, Geneva, N. Y. 9@~ NAME THIS PAPER every time you write, JOHN W.MORRIS, : Late Principal Examiner, U. S. Pension Bureau, Att’y 5 at-Law, Washington, D, C., successtully prosecutes claims, original, increase, re-rating, widows’, children’s and depen dentrelatives’. EXperience: S yrs. in last war, 15 yrs in Pension Bureau, and 4 yrs. practicing attorney. $-NAME THIS PAPER every time you write! T 0 iy . ' RMERES B ey Every Farmer before buying should send for Book on Fencing. Sent free on application. Address KELLY RARB WIRE CO., CHICAGO, ILL. o~ NAME THIB PALPER every time you ~rite R\ IVEN AWAY. P'k'zo : Avel SE E Bs%fixed Flower Seeds, 500 N S kinds, GUIDE, and 10c. Certificafe for NS Sl Seeds, your choice, all for 2stamps (4 cents.) /e Y 7 Evergst‘lower lover delighted. Tell all your BT ¥rien @W. PARK, FANNETTSBURG, PA, W‘Bfirompt. This offer willappear but twice. aarN. THIS PAPER every time you write. :

PowmARPFERA R BEE EALDIWEAES ATTORNEY, WASHINGTON, JOSEPH H HUN iER . C., WILL G‘FT YOUR. 8 ’ PENSION without DELAY.. @~ NAME THIS PAPER every tirae you wirte, ; g : . LG oe ]

4 o T : 2 ST ;%%/////,,gy : Aae = dlpe V 7 e £ e RAP B R S e ‘. /NGI ":;«);f“/;%w\fi’flf% = e % B 7 At A R RS T 2AN N criwEe b R A oS A 1 Ao 4-44TFRY NIRRT 22 EP, - ] 'w«"/%fi%/i%t CEW BRA W@%\\w\%@v@wa B B, W &% Rk 07, AL R g ) Y ////v'! Wiy e M%, AN W e iR h———a & =T gNN | W ey Reor SB b som i BSa TO MAKE i ’tT‘fia»/,’ L 5 FR e%bNNS ) by -AB N s YX y 7 Ly e R 2w Nk i é;/ e~ —— & Delicious Biscuit G W= S ey @l s )\ YOUR SROCER FOR, IR e e s e NG :1?."%'34'“, ( /,,%{,lfif—,;://:{i = s o N fv,; OO\V BRAND AR = A L 7 20 e - i Ve - ¢ SODASE=SALERATUS. fie# 4 Y AN g L % Vi B et A T ‘x\\ y e ABSOLUTELY PURE. V 5 BB = e eAR R SN N VA e . 3 7 N e s e \eny SR AP N e e e eNS S et NS e i e r“’{/;‘afi‘ e =L RS e PR S e S G e LN B bt AR B e S AR 12 \ S ?‘j%?;fii‘;figffifiz’{"’finitifiii:figfifim;.‘zfib

o e 0 Y~ et o vkt st Bk A U B SRR el Bi i i oo i o T 4 Nothing onthe farm PAYS Better ’ NORTHERN-GROWRN thar 2 good meadow or pasture, and ] 3 2 the way to get them is to follow the O AN UY m, directions given in my pamphlet ocm. 4, % '&Qfifi e ‘Grass and Forage Plant Culture® whick. g ;‘!fi-)%é;;&»«‘:-‘&'p . gy Ay isseént Freedt%?mrhoseug:‘orits We RS TG DS RAET/ tremendous stock of Northern grown Grass an over Seeds, and cam: 'c‘%g:"s"i;f“izjw ; SA%E YOU MONEY every time, Get our Oatalogue, It tells all about ik eet 8 |SALZER'S EXTRA GRASS MIXTURE i pasture or meadaw, é‘:v* EXCSehR R |bushel, $2.003 per 1001bs., $13.00. BSowitand cut 3 rousing crops annm&:. P NV”'/“';[:‘ y : ) i 7 ot ol NPT o ! Sl LUCERNE CLOVER ) £ f The great fertilizing plant—making the desert fertile, and everywhere ddx {‘:‘—,;:! ?J.;t\ vudy well, sinking its roots deep in the soil, finding nourishment and moisture in }‘4.o {f,', eyt WEPAY 180ils and climes, A clover everybody should try in the Kast, West, North and el bl SRR [Sonth, Bee Oztalogue about it, By mail, oz., 10 centss Ib.. 35 cents. ByexS(s Wbl pross, peck, 82.503 bushel, $9.00. Send 8 cents for grainsamples, 3 ENTEEEN £ o r [y Y~ REREA DT TTTR o S S ) !1!(4 §*‘;~f; OB RSSO C LAI Ael NN SRR IR , ’/’r NSRS 28% jsyf;g;,%;:;%@g;. PENSSLEAT s T | | ' et A\ ok e sl be, i< e ety A -~ — o 8 S A eeR L T AN Lk | V) 2SRAN S A AR TN NS D] o | Aé“ J< 's',"l‘:."‘,';‘*»*”%"\::}“\‘*,‘,"-W&}."""fk‘t PSSR R ; ALO A zfl‘&‘.fl&;m\l\ fll’,’nfi: .L?An\&\flifi\’.‘“\’ila‘fll ?\‘{;‘_':;3"?’ e 8@ NAME TII3 PAPER overs time you write, TR RS D eT A S e

What makes the old fellow so surly and grim, And behave so confoundedly mean? There's certainly something the matter with . him— : : Is it stomach, or liver, or spleen? We've guessed it— his liver is sluggish and bad, . : His blood is disordered and foul. " It’s enough to make any ono hopelessly mad, And greet his best friend with a growl.

REMRT EWL PN m nein PAGIFIG. W 2 0 § SVLOW PRICE RAILRCAD LARDS # FREE Covernment LANDS. P MILLIONS ot ACRES of each in Minnesota, North. Dakota, Montana, Idaho, "V’:gsllinlg'ton and Oregon. SEH FG& If\}l.:h(-anpn ¢ with N aps 'descrlbm‘g_’MLKA & BEST Agricultural, Grazing and Timber Lands now open to Settlers, SERIT FREE. Address CHAS. B, LAMBORN, a 5 Gorgmisgiones @3™ NAME THIS PAPER cvery time you wi:is £

< T 44 oA TR 3 T S A . I s=-TON E e ';‘[{f"f"“ 3 . o PONTETC] WaGON SCALES, Hinsti e 2eil Bz b 8 - Jron Lever, Steel Bearings, Braas g\?& ;; ?.&Q’L}tt\fi? ron’l‘nl"‘zpl?eam':ud ;i‘e;mgl?nx, , BG a 0 €5 & ;t-“] NBy “ 5 i A ’ ’3' iffi?v"!‘ :' i ;'i'm;?filiifiif's ;fi’" and JONES he pays the freiNi—lo? il “‘?‘ffi i ARk »:;'@.’iig[jr‘, free I;r!ice LmM mEogusz Fmel’N Q Epas T M EE! Gl e nd ), " PR A = ~._4_ i fiA:w"Fé’r?; BINGHAMTON, 5. X% > NAME THIS PAP®R every time you write. !

OKLAHOMA- All about it; sofl, i+ 3 = mate, Indian rights, Springer law,large map from latest U.S. surveys, how and where to ;rrech land. Description covers about 8,000 words. cold facts, no gush: map, 11 by 18 inches. All for 20c, postal note or stamnps. Address Enoch Powell, 422 Laurel ave., Kansas City, Mo. . - NAME THIS PAPER every time you write.

o ¢ PROCURED. Alser o ’ B & TrRADE-MARKS, et - 1 N Advice free. High= 5 Koz @ est references. Long experience. Send stamp for 40-page book. Address W. T. FITZGERALD, Attorney at Law, Washington, D. € ®F-NAME THIS PAUER ever/ time you write. 3 s @n Procured quickly. 12-pag®. : & pamphlet en Pension and: Bounty Laws SENT FREER.- : Address. P, B, FITZGERALD, ©. 8 Claim Agency for Western Soldiers, Indianapolis, Ind.. & NAME THIS PAPER every timo'you write. 3 € A.REED & SONS’ CRGANS. § DTy T STV Y RL A eR X U TR WRITE FOR PRICES FOR 1888, REED'S TEMPLE CF MUSIC, Chicagos - o NAME THIS PAPER cvery time you write. s 2 & find Piso’s Cure for : b -39 (®. Consumption THE : - —T‘T—\j— AP IS BLEST remedy for NGRS ® hoarseness and t& | i o e == clear the throat. i —__________—__‘_,___.,_—____________—_-7SQLEEERS all get PENSIONS, if 1{ disabled; pay, ete.; Pesertersrelieved: Laws FRER. A. W, McCORMICK « SGXS, Cineimmatl, 0.,& Washington, B.Ca- - @~ NAME THIS PAPEK every time you write, ,—-——,_—"——"—"‘—""——‘_—_—“—"“" Y@UNGMFH Learn Telegraphy here and we £ § will help you to good positions,. Address AMERICAN SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPIY, Madison, Wiss @ NAM £ THIS PAPER overy timo you whitz. ¢ e AGEN?S YWARNTED.-Permanentemploymend. and good salary or comnzission. Addressy A.D. PRATTY, Nurseryman, Rochester, N, ¥, I~ NAME THIS PAPER evéry time you writo. : ME STUDY. Book-keeping, Penmanship, Arith. e metic. Shorthand, ete., thoroughly taugh®. by mai. Circulars free. BRYAN?’S COLLEGE. Buffalo.N. ¥~ 75 A MGNTH. Something new. Address. DAGGETT MFG. CO., CRIKOSH, WIS, K7-NAME THIS PAPER overy time yfiuvflh FREE-La.rge MARRIAGE PAPER. WGME MAGAZINE, Toledo, Ohin, o~ NAKME THIS PAPER every time you weita, = 1 e el B it PRBFITABLE, EASY EMPLOYIRENT FOR ATI. Address LOVELL MANFG&G. 0., ERIE, Pa,. | eZ~NAME THIS PAPER cvery timo you writo. 5 A.N. K.—A ' 1227 2 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEABE atate that you ssw the Advertisement in ihis. paper. - : R