Bloomington Courier, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 June 1895 — Page 3

HALF FARE

To Chattanooga and Return for tha Epworth. Leaeue Convadsn In Junk On June 25th, 26th and 27th, 1895, the Monon Route will Bell tickets at rate of one fare for the round trip from all points on Its line to Chattanooga and return on account of the Second Inter national Conference of the Epworth League. These rates and tickets will be open to alL Tickets will be limited to return fifteen days from date of sale, but can be extended fifteen days by de positing with agents of Q. & C. or Nash' ville & Chattanooga Railways before June 30th. A choice of routes via Cincinnati, the Blue Crass regions of Kentucky and the mountains of Tennessee, or via Louisville and the cave regions of Ken tucky, with side trips to Mammoth cave at a nominal expense, makes the Monon route the most desirable line between Chicago and Chattanooga. Tenn. The day trains of the Monon route both via Louisville and Cincinnati car ry parlor cars and dining cars, serving meals same as at a first-class cafe. Pa trons can order what they want and need only pay for what they get. The evening trains carry luxurious palace sleeping cars from Chicago to Cincinnati or Louisville. The sleeping car rate from Chicago to the Ohio river, or from the Ohio river to Chattanooga, is 12 per berth, whether occupied by one or two persons. Parties wishing to view the mountain scenery of the South should leave Chicago on the evening trains, so as to make the trip from Cincinnati or Louisville to Chattanooga by daylight, arriving at Chattanooga for supper. Those wishing to visit Mammoth cave should leave Chicago at 5:32 p. m., arriving at Louisville for breakfast, and at the cave for dinner, remaining at the cave until next morning, leaving at 9 o'clock, and arriving at Chattanooga for supper. The side trip from Glasgow Junction to Mammoth cave will cost but $1.25; hotel bill and cave fees will be very reasonable. The guides go into the cave between 2 and 3 o'clock p. m., and at 8 o'clock in the evening, thus giving those who wish a chance to make two trips in the cave same day. Further information, with time tables, maps and pamphlets, will be furnished on application to any agent of the Monon route, or by addressing Frank J. Reed, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. Coin' Financial School Do you want to understand the science of money? It is plainly told In Coin's Financial Series. Every one has surely heard of W. H. Harvey, the author of "Coin's Financial School," "A Tale of Two Nations," etc. Here is an opportunity to secure at popular prices one copy or the entire series. In every case the postage is prepaid. "Coin's Financial School," by W. H. Harvey, 150 pages and 66 illustrated. Cloth, $1; paper, 25 cts. "Up to Date Coin's Financial School Continued," by W." H. Harvey; 200 pages and 50 illustrations. Cloth, $1; paper, 25 cts. "Chapters on Silver," by Judge Henry G. Miller, of Chicago. Paper only, 25 cents. "A Tale of Two Nations," by W. H. Harvey; 302 pages. Cloth, $1; paper, 25 cts. . "Coin's Hand Book," by "W. H. Harvey; 46 pages; 10 cents. "Bimetallism and Monometallism." by Archbishop Walsh of Dublin, Ireland; 25 cents. Our special offer: For $1 we will furnish the entire series of six books as above enumerated. In ordering the series as per above offer, say "Set No. 2 of 6 Books." Address George Currier. Gen. AgL, 134 So. Clinton St.. Chicago, 111. Denver. 1895. On account of the National Educational Association meeting at Denver, Col,. July 5th to lfth. the Chicago Great Western Railway will sell excursion tickets at one first-class fare, plus 92.00 for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 4th, 5th and 6th and on the 7th for trains arriving in St. Joseph or Kansas City on that date. Tickets good returning until Sept 1. 1895. This popular line has arranged to run through cars complete with every modern convenience, to accommodate its patrons. Call upon ticket agents of this company for information, berth reservations, etc , F. H. LORD, G. P. & T. A.. Chicago. Something Worth Knowing. The Chicago Great Western railway Maple Leaf route has secured a number of new compartment sleeping cars which will be put in service May 29th. These are the finest cars turned out by the Pullman company and will make the equipment of this road the best In the west. Tourist tickets on sale by this route to all points. Chicago city office, 115 Adams street. F. H. Lord general passenger and ticket agent, rooms 200 and 210 Quincy Building, corner Clark and Jackson streets, Chicago. HI. Epworth League, Chattanooga. The route to Chattanooga over the Louisville & Nashville Railroad is via Mammoth Cave, America's Greatest Natural Wonder. Specially low rates made for hotel and Cave fees to holders of Epworth League tickets. Through Nashville, the location of Vanderbiit University, the pride of the Methodist Church, and along the line between Nashville and Chattanooga where many of the most famous battles of the war were fought. Send for maps of the route from Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis, and particulars as to rates, eta, to C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., or J. K. Ridgely, N. W. P. A., Chicago, 111. The Honorable Samuel W. Allerton.of Chicago, is enthusiastic on the subject of Hot Springs, South Dakota. He writes as follows: Fred T. Evans, Esq., Proprietor The Evans, Hot Springs, South Dakota. My Dear Sir I believe that when the American people know of the great curing power of your springs for rheumatism, that you will have to build more hotels, the climate is so much better than Hot Springs, Ark. Tours truly, SAMUEL W. ALLERTON. The C. B. & Q. R. R. have just published a pamphlet descriptive of the hot springs, and copies can be had free by addressing P. S. Eustls, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. To Keep Tack Off Tired. The newest puncture-proof band for use on cycles is made of strips of whalebone inserted between the air tube and the outer cover. For Whooping Cough, Piso's Cure Is a successful remedy. M. P. Dietek, C7 Tkroop Ave., BnrjkJya, N. Y.,Nov. 14, '114.

GLASS OF FASHION.

LATEST NOVELTIES FOR WOMAN'S WEAR. The Popular Bag-Front Bodice Waists with Yokes Traveling Gowns DrivingDresses The Half-Grown Girl Fashion Notes. HE POPULAR bag front in bodices is frequently made the concentration of all elaboration in a costume. Very often this yard of material is richly encrusted with all manner of beads, over-wrought with spangles, and interlarded with inlayIngs of solid metal designs, and it is decreed that in coloring the front shall so harmonize with the rest of the costume that no one may accuse the wearer of having one front that goes with everything. These overhanging fronts are so numerous and their effect is attained in so many tasteful ways that designers of blouses that do not droop to hide the belt in front are obliged to accomplish something very novel if they are to succeed at all. Waists with Yokes. The liking for long shoulders still continues, and, though the necessity for looseness somewhere about the waist acts as a check upon the demand for them, the difficulty is surmounted by the introduction of a yoke as in the picture here given. Yokes, by the way, will be much worn this summer, and the stores' are full of the materials, especially arranged for them, as well as the made-up collarettes with yokes and flounces which will be the principal trimming for so many summer toilets. The fashion of introducing a yoke into a fancy dress is found very useful, since It can be so easily removed, thus making an evening dress of the costume. The costume here shown is a crepon of a light but dull green on the sage tint, with a black silk dot scattered through it. The skirt is trimmed with large, loose bows of sage-green silk, three of them set near the bottom of the skirt. The waist is made with a yoke of sage' green silk veiled with black dotted net. The yoke has the long shoulders of fifty years ago and gives the gown a decollete appearance. The crepon is draped prettily about the shoulders, merging into the puffed sleeves, and the fullness in the front of the corsage is draped in corresponding fashion. The hat is a combination of black net and sage-green rosettes. Driving Dresses. "It would be interesting to note the number of persons whose lives are sacrificed every year because they will not take proper precautions as to dress when they go out to drive," said a city physician with a large practice. "Within the past three months I have had half a dozen patients who have suffered severe illness, barely escaping with their lives, on account of their carelessness in this particular. One of these, a young mar. from out of town

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who was visiting friends in the city, may be an invalid for life for this reason. Desiring to present an elegant appearance he put on a new spring overcoat, as the day was bright, and went out with his friends, his collar turned down, and himself gotten up regardless, so to speak, in order to conform to his ideas of propriety. His friends suggested an ulster, but this did not suit him, and he went out, Qijly to come in chilled to the bones, his lips and finger-tips blue, and his lungs in a severely congested condition. Only successive hours of hard work saved hia

life, and all from a bit of personal van ity, or a lack of proper consideration of the situation. The veteran, the per son who knows what riding in earlj spring means, dresses accordingly. Th ulster, wrap and high collar are India pensable. One of my patients, a ladf who is extremely delicate, but goes out in all weathers, invariably wears a short mackintosh under her handsome wrap, and over a light cloth jacket. She declares herself able to face the bitterest northeaster with perfect safety. Another woman has her cloak interlined with mackintosh cloth, and finds greal benefit thereby. It is a well understood fact among women who give greal thought to such matters that one may go out in midwinter even on the coldest days with a mackintosh and moderately light wool jacket with perfecf safety and comfort. New York Ledger Traveling Gowns. Traveling dresses are usually simply planned and novelties in them are consequently rare. Usually, too, the innovations are not favorably received, but one thoroughly unconventional traveling costume had much to recommend it. It was made of mixed tan tweed of light weight texture. The skirt cleared the ground, set out prettily at the back, and was almost close front and sides. With this was a trim waist of checked wash silk, so crisp that the enormous sleeves stood stiffly out, and so light that those same sleeves folded away without injury in the capacious sleeves of the tweed coat to be worn over them. This coat reached to the knees, was double-breasted and had a high collar. A pretty golf cape, lined with the check silk, swung rrom the golf straps that secured it over the chest of the natty traveler. A Tarn O'Shanter of the tweed, with a folded band of the silk and a single mottlad brown cock's feather, completed a thoroughly practicable traveling rig, suitable for all seasons and climates. Under the skirt, but of course not showing, was a pair of leggings that extended to the knees and were there met by zouave knee breeches of tweed, lined with silk. More like the usual traveling dress is the gown the artist presents. Its skirt is of bias-plaited woolen suiting, and has a pleated ruffle of the goods around the bottom. The back is laid in triple box plaits, stiffened throughout. A fitted satin vest Appears on the bottom, and is ornamented by two rows of buttons. The loose jacket fronts have revers to match the vest, but the sleeves are of the plaid. The bodice is coat-shaped in back. "Hullo, Patlon! Haven't Keen you for throe days." "No. I wr-nt o"er t" Philadelphia day before yesterday -nd spent a week." Life.

A NEW JAPANESE MAGAZINE.

It Is Devoted to Serious Subjects and Contains Some English Pages. The publication has jusu begun in Japan of a new monthly magazine, entitled the Sun. It describes! itself as a monthly review of politics, economics, science, literature and art, says the New York World. The Sun is evidently designed to attract the attention of English-speaking people. Although the principal part of the reading matter is Japanese, there are several pages of English notes and the first page, containing the title and the table of contents of the entire magazine is in English. The notes in that language principally relate to Incidents In the late war. Nearly all the Japanese articles are based on or refer to the war. It is natural that the minds of writers should be filled with that event. The leading articles in the third issue are: "On the Conquest of China," by Kl Merkai; "A New Field in the Literary World," by Iwai Onishi; "Education: After the Invasion," by Nangaku Fujisawa; "On War," by Kijoomi Chlkaml; "Interr ational Law and the Safety of the Army," by Sankura Husakabe. Some other subjects dealt with are: "The Relation of Buddhism and the Fine Arts," "A Line of Demarcation Between BellesLetters and History" and "The No Dance." Poetry, the drama, law, religion, medicine and fiction are discussed. The Sun evidently aspires to be as serious a magazine as any which this country or Europe possesses. Its class would be that of the North American Review and Nineteenth Century. Judging by the list of contents, it contains an enormous quantity of matter. The publish er appears to be Hakubunwan of Hon cho Sanchome, Tokio. Several Herds of Buffaloes And thousands of elks, deer, etc., are to be found in the Yellowstone Park. It is the only place whfere the buffalo can be found to-day, so mercilessly have they been slaughtered. They are gone from the plains and prairies, and the remnant now left can thank the United States Government for the privilege of living. The Yellowstone Park is their home and there they are safe. The Park Is patrolled by soldiers both Summer and Winter to capture poachers and offenders and severe punishment is meted cut to intruders. In summer the buffalo range in the highlands, near Yellowstone Lake. In winter they work over into Hayden Valley and surrounding country, where the hot springs and waters keep the snow melted away. Deer and elk range over the entire Yellowstone Park. Thus besides the great marvels of nature met with in thi3 wonderland, there are also the finest specimens of our large game. Tame and docile, they fear not man. Sketches of Wonderland, an illustrated book published by the Northern Pacific Railroad, describes this Wonderland. It will be sent by Chas." S. Fee. the Gen'l Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn., upon receipt of six cents in stamps. Change of Time on the "Dig Four Route." New Train to Cincinnati and Washington, D. C Commencing Sunday, May 26, the Big Four Route will in ad dition to their regular service put on a new train leaving Chicago daily at 12 o'clock noon, arriving at Indianapolis 6:10 p. m., Cincinnati 9:05 p. m., connect ing direct with the Washington express on the Chesapeake & Ohio Ry., arriving at Washington, D. C, next day at 3:45 p. m., Baltimore 4:54 p m. This will be an elegant electric-lighted vestibuled train with parlor, sleeping and dining car service. Take this train for Washington and the cool summer resorts of the Alleghany and Blue ltidge mountains of Virginia and the sea shore. Send for tourist rates and time cariis. Depots Twelfth and Park Row. Twenty-second streot. Thirtyninth street and Fifty-third street (Hyde Park). City ticket office, 2J1 Clark street. Nature has her immutable law?. If a man does not exercise his blood becomes sluggish. Neglect to advertise has the same effect on trade. T. p. FARKER. Fredonia. N. V.. ays:"Sbcll not call on you for the $100 reward, for I believe Hull's Calirrh Cure will cure any case of i-utiirrh. V'tts verv bud." Write utui for particulars. Sold by Druggists. Too. Twenty-three hundred and seventytwo employes are engaged in handling tin? annual output of Chicago's postoffice. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement nnd tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectual ly cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. .Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whoso name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any subsrituto i offered. Host Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. UBB in umo. Miui ny (lrnieistB.

18

jA&SOQAJirEILSr- EP&JKE

"fioff" It Is. A Scotch golfer of twenty years' standing writes: "I am greatly pained to hear the name of the royal and ancient game habitually mispronounced by novices in England, who persist in sounding the letter T in the word, al though on every green, 'from John o' Groaus to Airlie.' it remains silent 'n the mouth of player and caddie alike. It would be as correct to accetuate the T In 'calf or 'half as in 'golf,' which, by the way, is actually spelled 'gofT,' and sometimes 'gowff,' in the old burgh records. Can you do anything to set the playing public right in this matter?" His Ready Wit Saved Him. Private O'Gready was brought up for disobedience. The evidence of the witnesses was taken, and Private O'Gready sentenced to be confined to barracks for eight days, which meant he would lose a good-conduct badge. Seeing the colonel entering his punishment in the guard report, he noticed5 that the pen would not write, on which he exclaimed: "Jist try if it will make a seven?" Needless to say the colonel substituted the seven for eight, thereby saving O'Gready's badge. Nicotinized Nerves. Men old at thirty. Chew and smoke, cat little, driuk, or want to, all the time. Nerves tingle, never satisfied, nothing's beautiful, hanpincss gone, a tobacco-saturated system tells the .story. There's :uu easy way out. Xo-'to Hac will kill the nerve-era ving effects for tobacco and make you strong, vigorous, and manly. Sold and guaranteed tc euro bv Druggists, everywhere. Uook, titled "Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Awav." frco. Address Sterling ltcmcdy Co.. Xew York City or Chicago. Regardless of Expense. A number of years ago, during a revival of religion in a rural district, an old-fashioned Methodist exhorter led the meetings, and for originality and excitability hardly had his match. On one occasion he astonished the large gathering of worshipers by saying in his long and loud exhortation: "O Lord, back up what I am asking for and come right down through the roof. I am a carpenter and will nail on the shingles again." jVery Latest 1

j veni -fiv.-Ms ioi- i " i:mm twnra inn i nupon neiow mm sent. Also One Vent Additional for- PuatMse.

HI 6390 6239

Vo. 3to Walt; Ave sizes; viz: 8, S, 3d, M and 40 inches bust measure. No. 6209 Skirt; Ave sizes, viz: 82, K. 84, 28 and 30 inches wnixt measure. No. f.:t01 Misses' costume; four sizes, viz.- , 8, JO and 12 years. No. 8.183 Waist; Ave sizes, viz: 38, 84, 38, 33 and 40 Inches bust measure. No. ess Skirt; Ave Bizes, viz: 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches waist measure. No. 6372 (ill I's waist; three sizes, viz: 12, 14, and 1 years.

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JjT'nTS COV'PON sent with an order for one or any of the above S5 cent patterns it credited VV as 25 cents on each pattern ordered, making eac!k pattern cost only lO cent. One cent extra for postage for each pattern. Olve number of inches waist measure for skirts and number of inches bust measure for waists. Address, COUPON PATTERN COMPANY, XKok Box 747. HEW YOBJC, W. T.

You see them everywhere. olumbia 100 Colcmbias are the product of the oldest and best equipped bi cycle factory in America, and are the result of eighteen years of successful striving to make the best bicycles in the world. 1 895 Columbian are lighter, stronger, handsomer, more graceful than ever ideal machines for the use of those who desire the best that's made. . Hartford Bicycles cost less $so, $60. They are the equal of many other higher-priced makes, though. - POPE MFQ. CO. General Offices and Factories, HARTFORD. BOSTON, NKW YORK, CHICAGO, SAN PRANOISOO, rnoviDENoc, BUFFALO. Cohimbia. Catalogue, tcllinu of both Columblaa and Hftrtfordo, freo at any Colua afjoucy, or by in two 2-cont Kt;lKl mmmx

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To be cheerfully disposed at the hours of meals is one of the best signs of health. "H anson's Bf agio Corn Salve. - Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask your druggist for it. Price 15 cents. Jones Come, go fishing with me, old chap. Brown Can't do it; just signed the pledge. Judge. Hegenmn's Camphor loo with Glycerine. Cures Chapped Hands and Face, Tender or Sore Feet, Chilblain, Mien, tc. C. O. Clark Co., New Haren, Ot. The total cordage required for a firstclass man-of-war weighs about eighty tons, and exceeds $15,000 In value. '.: It the Baby is Cutting Teeth, Be-sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Has. Wisslow's Sootitixq Srsur for Children Teething People will talk. If you advertise your good points they will talk well of you. If you do not, look out. No soil favors the cultivation of spare time so well as the domestic hearth.

Foul breath is a jt; - discourager ot at3?V fection. It is alcilP ways an indication of poor health JL bad digestion. To As il bad digestion is traceable almost all human ills. It is the starting point of liraitv vprv cjr ious maladies. Upon the healthy action of the di?est i v e otvana. the blood depends for its richness and purity. cumulates and is forced into thg blood there is lib pface else for it to ero7 , The bad breath is a danger signal. Look out for it! If you have it, or any other symptom of indigestion, take a bottle or two of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It will straighten out the trouble, make your blood pure and healthy and full of nutriment for the tissues. W. N. U. CHICAGO. VOL. X, NO. 25 When Answering Advertisements, . Kindly Mention this Paper. Styles May Manton 6301. mithVi-f TlberlW-P-A' A zWHTI'SE FOR OKK DOLLAR AptiVft IffPnt? nl- THE AMHSO.N LAND CO Mill If &CM& r-Asy, Box . south Oinaua, Hel

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