Bloomington Telephone, Volume 11, Number 18, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 September 1887 — Page 3

HOW SUB3JEB IT AS STRICEEH. Bketca t aa Xvtmt that Startled the Nation On the 22d of May, tiro days after the speech in which Charles Sumner had excoriated Senator Butler, uncle of Representative Preston S. Brooks, Brooks entered the Senate chamber. The seats were arranged in semicircles, with a railing to separate them from a narrow lobby or open space next the wall; a broad aisle ran from the main door to the desk of the presiding officer. Mr. Sumner's seat was in the outside row next to the railing, at the second desk to the right from the entrance and the main aisle. Occupied with his work, Mr. Sumner did not notice Mr. Brooks sitting across the aisle to his left, and where in conversation with a friend he was manifesting his impatience that a lady seated near Mr. Sumner did not take her departure from the chamber. Almost at that moment she probably arose and went out, for quickly afterward Brooks got up and advanced to the front of Sumner's de sk. The fact attracted the attention of Brooks9 friend; he was astonished amid the bitterness of party feeling, to see a South Carolina Representative talk to a Massachusetts Senator. His astonishment was quicklycorrected. Leaning upon the desk and addressing Sumner with a rapid soutence or two to the effect that he had read his speech, that it was a libel upon his absent relative, and that he had come to punish him for it, Brooks began striking him on the head with a gutta percha walking-cane of the ordinary, length and about an inch in diameter. Surprised, blinded, and stunned by the blows, Sumner's first instiiict was to grapple with his aaaulant. This effort, however, was futile; the desk was between them, aud, being by his sitting posture partially under it, Sumner was prevented from rising fully to his feet until he h d by main strength, in hir struggles, wrenched it from its fastenings on the floor. In Ids attempt to follow Brooks they became turned, and from between the desks moved out into the main isle. By this time, through the repetition of the heavy blows and loss of blood, Sumner became unconscious. Brooks, seizing him by the collar, continued his murderous attack till Sumner, reeling in utter helplessness, sank upon the floor beside the desk nearest the aisle, one row nearer the center of the chamber than his own. The witnesses variously estimated the number of blows given at from ten to thirty. Two principal wounds, two inches long and an inch deep, had been cut on the back of Sumner's head, and near the end of the

attack Brooks' cane was shivered to splinters. There were perhaps ten or fifteen persons in the chamber, and, after the rst momentary pause of astonishment, half a dozen started to interfere. Before they reached the spot, however, Mr. Keitt, another South Carolina member of Congress, came rushing down the main aisle brandishing his oane, and with imprecatiens warning lookers-on to "let him alone.9 Among those hastening to the rescue Mr. Morgan arrived first, just in time to catch and sustain the Senator as he fell. Another bystander, who' bad run around outside tlfcd railing, seized Brooks by the arm abomt the same instant, and the wounded man was borne to an adjoining room, where he was cared for by a hastily somskoned physician. Century The Ctty Boys in the Country. I am not a professional summer xe -sort tender or anything of the kind, but I am -a plain man, (that works and slaves in the lumber woods all winter and then blows it in, if ?ou will allow the term, on seme New York friends of my wife's who come down, as they state, for the purpose of relaxation, but really to spread themselves out over our new white overlids with their clothes on, and murmur, in a dreamy voice: Oh, how restful!" ' They also kick because we have no elevated trains that will take them down to the depot, whereas I am not able and oannet get enough ahead or forehanded sufficiently to do so, as heaven is way judge. They briag wdth them a mall son, who is a pale, emaciated little cuss, with a quiet way of catching my 3-year-old healer by the tail and scaring the life cictctf her that is far beyond his years. His mother thinks he will not live, msffeap, to grow up, and I iope she may not be disappointed. 'Still he has a good appetite, and one day last sumaaet, 'besides his meals, he ate. One pocketful tgreen apples (pippins), One pocketfal green apples (Ben $avis), Three large stems rhubarb, One hatful green .gooseberries, Two ginger eookiea, without boles, Two ginger eookiea, with holec, One adult eoewnhar, with salt on same, One glass newsxiU Two uncooked hen eggs, on (halffhelL I laid off all that day rom haying in order to follow the little rascal around with a lead pencil nd apiece of paper nd see tow much he we&ld eat. That evening I thought what a beautified Slight he selected far his death. The anoon was slipping in sad out through the frothy, fleece-listed Luanda, and E eot&l imagine the angels jjuat behind

the battlements putting the celestial bric-a-brac high enough vf so that Henry couldn't get hold of st when he came. I had a slow horse concealed behind the barn, with which I intended going for the doctor. It was a horse with which I had failed to get the doctor in time on a similar occasion, and I felt that he could be relied on now. Night settled down on the riproaring Piscataquis and deepened the shadows at the base of Bussell Mountain. The spruce gum tree of the Moosehead Lake region laid aside its work for the day and the common warty toad of the Pino Tree State began to overestimate himself and inflate his person with the bqgs of the evening, .now and then I ghting up his interior with a lightning bug. It was a gloriom? evening that little Henry had selected and set aside for his deaths Bui ho was really the only one in our

house who slept well that night, and

seemed to wake up thoroughly refreshed. He is still a'ivo as I write and is coming down here in July emptier than ever, Bill Nye. The Best Huuired Hymns. The Sunday at Home gave an invitation to its readers last January to send lists of the hundred best hymns, and in response to this appeal between 3,400 and 3500 lists have been received. An analysis of the voting shows that the largest number of votes gives the first place to Top ady'a 'llock of Ages." The prime favorites after this are Lyte's "Abide with nte, fast f til la the eventide, Charles Wesley's "Jesus, lover of my soul, C. Elliott's "Just as I am, without one plea," Newton's How sweet the name of Jesus sounds, " C. Elliott's "My God, my Father, while I stray, Sarah P. Adams "Nearer, my God, to Thee," Keblos "Son of my soul, thou Savior dear," Horatins Bonar's "I heard the voice of Jesus say," and J. M. Scale's "Art thou weary, art thou languid?" 'J he list contaius hymns from fifty five different authors, of whom Dr. Watts and Charles Wesley stand at the head, each contributing se'.en to the aggregate. The favorite among Watts' hymns is by general consent his best, "When 1 survey the wondrous Cross." Cowper and Dr. Bonar have each five; four each are from Bishop Heber and John Mason Neale, while three are given severally from Tate and Brady, Dr. DoJdridge, James Montgomery, Frederick William Faber and Charlotte Elliot. Ken and Keble each have two, as also have Newton, J-ijte, Edward Caswell, Samuel J. Stone, W. Chattendon Dix, Prances Kid ley Havergal and Mrs. C. F. Alexander.

THE OLD-FASHIONED GARDEN.

.iSU John' Watch. There was formerly an ancient English law which provided "that no man shall presume from henceforward to dresse or to make wet any nets for to catch herrings before St. J oJm's Day at midsummer, but upon the same day and after that till the last of j anuary included, every one may freely dresse or make h nets. 13onln ro lighted, round which the poop., . .uneed on this night. The doors ot house; were ornamented with dowers, and tables were set out in the roadway, covered with eatables provided by the richer inhabitants, and all passers-by were asked to partake in token of amity and good-tellowship. In the City of London there was a procession of armed men, numbering nearly two thousand, called St. John's Watch, and very glorious it must have looked, with cressets blazing and glittering armor, aid swordsmen on horse and afoot; wh.le the open windows resembled opera boxes on a popular night, displaying ladies richly dressed and glittering with gold and jewelry, who sat to see How every senator, in bis degree. Adorned with shitting gold and purple weeds, And stately mounted on rich trapped steeds, Iheir guard attending, through the street did ride. Before their fooitanda, graced with glittering pride 0 rich gilt artQfl. This procesnion started from Si. Paul's, passed down Cheapside to Aidgate, and back by Fenchurch street to Cheapside, and broke up on the appearance of daylight. All the Year Round. THE.general facts claimed to hare been established by the most recent systematic tests of the action of railway brakes, appear to be as follows: Continuous brakes, operated by air, can be applied to and released from the wheels of traias of fifty cars with all the promptness required in the service. Second, brakes operated by compression of the draw bar may be used with a good degree of success upon trains not exceeding twenty-five oars, if handled intelligently; to be used on long trains some device is needed by which the brakes will be steadily held to the wheels during the whole stop. Third, in running down grades the buffer brakes do not show retarding power relatively proportioned to that which they exhibit on level track, cr to that shown by the continuous brakes on down grades. Fourth, -the comparatively gradual putting on of the full power of continuous brakes in what are called "service" stops is sufficient to meet all or nearly all the exigencies of service.; the records show that these stopo, or at least many of them, are made in just about the same distance as the corresponding "emergency" stops, while the injurious shocks whieh ascompany the latter are avoided if the brakes arc applied with a fair degrees! skill 'The Guide Scientifique describes tbe following method of making artificial whetstones: Gelatine of good quality is dissolved in its own weight of water, tieoperation being conducted in & dark room. To the solution 1 per cent, of bichromate of potash is added, which has previously been dissolved in a little water. A quantity of verjifine emery .equal to nine times the weight of tike gelatine, is intimately mixed with the gelatine solution. Pul

verized flint roay be substituted for emery. The noae is molded into amy desired shape, and is then consolidated by heay press one. It is dried by exposure o strong sunlight for eerecal hours. The State Analyst of the Massachusetts Board of Health examined nearly twenty proprietary opium cures, and found that all had for their main

ingredient opium, except one which was called the double chloride of gold, but did not contain any trace of that Kietal. So the method of cure is that of gradual reduction, or probably in many instances merely the substitution of an expensive nostrum for the ordinary drug of the shops. Health Monthly. It has been demonstrated that platinum wire may be drawn so Hue as to be invisible to the naked eye, although its presence upon a perfectly white cand can be detected by the touch, and can be seen by the aid of a small magnifying glass whau the card is held in such a position that the wire fasts a shadow, Wales was .conquered by the Normans, who at hat time ruled in England, in 1254, and waa united to England in 1283.

A Plea for Its Kevivnl A Picture from MamwryH Walls. I From the Boston Transcript.!

Why, in these days of the revival ol (

the antique, when the cottage puts on a garb of sawed shingle, and, bedizened in red paint, is called Queen Anne, and the daughter of fashion goes to the fancy dress ball, the kirnieau, and what not, in the costume of ICO years ago, does not some one really revive the old-fashioned garden in genuine form throughout, outside of poetiy and stories?1 The old-fashioned garden contained hollyhocks, which stood upright, lifting cups of beauty to invite :he wandering .bee; tiger lilies, red with black spots upon them, after tha manner of the leopard rather tluui the tiger whose taste runs to stripes, aud I'rom whose taste, likewise, people who don't want to be eaten run. 'Ihe tiger lily, so Tennyson says, "heavily hangs;" and, perhaps it does in England, especially in the fall, when Tennyson describes it as so despondent, and when the smell of the mold comes up so strong under the gray lowering sky, aud nature speaks of the passing of the year. But if tho tiger lily "heavily hangs," we have not so noticed it in this country ; it seems all the more a scarlet spark "against the gloom of dark foliage, and the even darker gloom that seems to rise from the ground and hang around tho feet of the plants, like the creeping up of death. The hollyhocks have no such assertion ; thoy are timid, for their size, and rather beseeching in their aspect. The old-fashioned garden must include the sunflower and the pink phlox. By no means leave out the southern-wood, or "boys' love," whose bruised leaves give forth a pungent odor which our grandmothers deemed a sovereign remedy for headache. The uproarious

ly funny snapdragon would have to be ;

there, of course, and the mangold. And who does not remember the Canterbury bells, whose bells of purple or white seemed of wax, so smooth and firm of texture were they ? Then t lie monk's hood, so called, of rich blue, almost purple, into which the bees used to intrude themselves until they were almost out of sight, while to the astonished child who had noted the "busy's M approach the blossom seemed to bounce about and growl as if bewitched. Lilacs we have still with us; fashion, which occasionally deviates into good sense, has set its approval

upon the white lilac, and has taken the

better-known purple into its good graces. Lilacs, which were considered eminently dooryard shrubs, used to be planted "so close to the windows that

one wondered why the tenants of old colonial times should have felt the need of shutters or curtains in the summer, Roses were common, and are common to-day ; but the York-and-Lnncas ter either has disappeared altogether, or else has retreated into the most distant of rural districts. Occasionally one sees a York-and-Lancaster in the exhibitions at Horticultural Hall, but in gardens no longer are to be encountered the blossoms of mingled white and red, emblematical of the two bouses. To have the garden and house in harmony, the latter should be old, with wainscot and all the rest of it. The Listener begs leave to say that if he has misnamed any of the old flowers the controversy about them ends here. Derived Great Benefit "So you are from Montana?" said a ministerial-appearing man who was sharing his seat on an Eastern railroad with a Western man. 44 Yes, sir. "Are there any churches where you live?" "Ye mean one o' these 'ere things

with a long sharp p'int stickin' up'n i

tne air iixe an on-canr ' "Yes, sir. "Oh, yes, we got one of em," "Has it not been of untold benefit to the community? "I reckon yer 'bout right, stranger. "Ah, I'm glad to hear you say it. I trust your church has been tho means of healing discords and bringing about harmony amoug your people. "Ye jes hit it, stranger, it has. Ye see we have a big pony race every Sunday afternoon an there was always a powerful lot o fightin' anshootinMbout

gitten 'em started even, so we laid out a hundred-yard eo'rs' straight away ! from the church an' backed 'em up ' agin' it an' started em at the tap of a snare drum. Gosh, stranger! ye o lighter see the little devils get down an hump themselves when the min'ster hits that drum a welt!w Dakota Bell How to Address Your Enemy. In parliamentary language you may , say that a man is not wedded to the ' truth; Or sometimes suffers from a spirit of exaggeration ; i Occasionally finds it difficult to con

fine himself strictly to actualities ; Or is unfettered by the four corners of hard matter of fact; Or is a past master in the pleasing art of realistically romancing; Or ds partial, in describing nature, to borrowing from the pages of romance; Or i much given to an artificial recollection of misleading statistics ; Or cast not distinguish tho false from the true, with a bias toward the former; Or has a distinct liking for the utterance of titatemonts of a misleading -character; But you must not! No, you must not I You really must not! Call him a liiar 1 Punetu

Cause and Effect Tommy, walking with his father, saw bun give a beggar five cents, and inquired into the matter: "What did you give that man five cents for, papa? asked 'tommy. "So that he might eat bread, my boy, said the father. That evening, at the supper table, it was observed that Tommy declined to eat any bread, in any shape. "Aren't you eating bread now a-days, my boy? his mother asked. "No, mamma. "Why not? "So papa'll give me five cents." Youth 8 Companion. "i The first almanac was prepared by Begiomont&mus in W4.

Good for Hard Worker. It is fully claimed aud pretty well sustained that bard workers cau accomplish almost twice as much and Have ttiombelvea from illness aud Jobs of time if they take eight ceuta' worth per davof lha fx tract of the Aloxie Nerve Food

Plant, now creating bo much discusnion. Tho i

dealers say its sale is tuo largest ever Know a. If a nervous woman getj hold of a bottle aha gets the whole neighborhood to talking about it, and a woman's curiosity has to be grat-fiod if it cob to the price of a bonnet Fashion Notes from Far Islands. The island of JoLanna, Comoro Ielands, has some very peculiar customs. The natives are jet black, but neat and olean. Girls after marriage are not allowed on the streets at all, and can see no one but their hnebands. Kich men are allowed four wives, poor men one. When a poor man p;ets poorer he csm sell a half share in his wife for so much money, regulated by law. A native belle, before her marriage, makes a lino display on the fashionable streets of Johanna in this rig: A red calico Mother Hubbard gown, printed with a pattern of banana leaves, reaching to her knees; no shoes nor stockings; and for head gear a wide-rimmed, blue china teacup, worn with the handle on one side for convenience in taking off. Boston Journal. A Healthy Stomach Is a blessing for which thousands of our dya peptic countrymen and women High in vain, and to obtain which shallow much medicine unavfcilingly. For no ailment probably--aro there so many alleged remedies as for dyupepsia. The man of humbug is constantly glutted with the dollars and dimes of those who resort to one nostrum after another in the vain hope of obtaining: relief, at loaat, from this vexatious and obstine.te malady. Experience indicates Hostetter'a Stomach Bitfers as a means of eradicating dyspepsia, in which a firm reliance can be placed. No remedy has in three decades and over established such reputation, non; has received such unqualified professional sanction. It is an admirable invigorant, because it enriches the blood, and not only this, but it thoroughly regulates the bowels, kidneys and ble,dder. The nervous symptoms are usually relieved by Use medicine. He Didn't Advertise, A Hou&eholder who was Awakened at Midnight to find a Burglar in his room Cried out in Anger : 14 Why on Earth do you come here to Disturb me? I hare nothing of Value?" "Are you not a Merchant?" queried the Burglar. "To be sure, but I have never Advertised my Business.9 0h ah I see?" observed the Burglar as he climbed out of the Window with a " Got Left w Expression of Countenance. Moral: No Burglar of sense will Disturb a Non-Advertiser. Detroit Fret Press. No Troublo to Swallow Dr. Pierce's uPei:eta" (the original "little liver pills"), and no pain or griping. Cnre sick or bilious heartache, sour stomach, aud cloaiiae the system and bowels 25 cts. a viaL If you vish to be rid of a bothersome peddler, don't threaten to throw him oat. Offer to buy him out instead. Prof. Loisette's Memory Discover j No doubt can be entertained about the value and genuinoness of Prof. Loisette's Memory System, as ;.t is so strongly recommended by Mark Twain, Mr. Proctor, Hons. W. W. Astor, Judah P. Bonjamin, Dr. Buckley, and others. For full details send for Prof. I's prospectus at 237 Fifth Ave., New York. From it the System is taught by correspondence qu to as well as by personal instruction. Colleges near New York hare secured his lectures. He haa had 100 Columbia Law students, two classes of 200 each at Yale, 200 at Meriden, 250 at Norwich, 400 at Wellesley College, and 400 at University of Penn We cannot conceive how a system could receive any higher indorsement Odd Fellows Excursion to Denver, Col., Vila "Book Island Route." The C.,RUP. Ity. offers the grandest opportunity to 883 the wonderful mountain scenery of Colorado at smallest expenso ever known. Tickets to Denver and return on sale September 13 to IK, inclusive, good to return until October 31, at extremely low rates. Ex cursions from Denver to all points in Colorado at one fare for the round trip to hold-era-of these tickets. For further particulars address . A. Holbbooe, a T. A P. A., G, B. L & P. By., Chicago, I1L Best, easiest to use, and cheapest. Piuo's ttemedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 50a

The Frazor Axle Grease is better and chea per than any oilier at double the price. Do Not: Neglect That tired feeling. Impure bo oil. distress after eating, pains in the aclr, headache, or similar ufTectioae till some powerful disease obtains a firm foothold, and recovery is diificult, perhaps impossible. Take Hood's Saraaparilla, the defender of healtj. in time to banish all bad feelings and restore you to perfect health. "When I took Hood's ftartsaparilla that heavinetis in my stomach left; the dullness in my head and the gloomy, despondent feeling disappeared. I bes-n to get stronger, my blood g ained better circulation, the coldness in my hands and feet left me, and my kidneys do not bother me as before" O. W. Hull, At torney at Law, MiUersbu rg, O. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $5. Prepared only by 0. X. HOOD & OO.. Apothecaries, LoweU, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar.

(The Proper Study of Mankind fa Man," Kays the illustrious Pope, iff ho had included woman in the iiet, he would have been noaror tlie truth, if not so poetical Dr. li V. Pierce has made them both a hfo fetudy, especially woman and ihe x'uar derangenieuts to which her delicate system is liable. Many women in tho land who are acquainted with Dr. Pierce only through his "Favorite Prescription," bless him with i.U their hearts, for Le has brought them the pa.naeea for all thos chronic ailments peculiar tc their sex ; such as prolapsus and otner displacements, ulceration, internal fever," bloating, tendency to internal cancer, and other ailments'. Price reduced to one dollar. By druggists. Yon can always distinguish tho young lady who rules the household by her marshal air.

Blowing Up H ell Gate Has been a laboriou and costly work, but tho end justifies the effort Obstruction in any important channel means disaster. Obstructions in the organs of tho human body brin inevitable theease. They must bo cleared away, or physical wreck will follow. Keep the liver in order, and the pure blood course through tho body, conveying health, strength, and life; let it "become disordered and tho channels are clogged with impurities, which result m disease and death. No other medicine equals Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Diseovcry" for acting upon the liver and purifying the blood. A spring mattress, like a spring ohiakeu, is in season all the year round. If SuflVrers from Consumption, Scrofula, Bronchitis, and General Debility will trv Scott's Emulsiou of Cod Liver Oil with llVpopho8phit;F, thev will find immediate relief aud permanent benefit. The Medical Profession universally declare it a remedy of the greatest value and very palatable. Itead: "I have used Scott's Emulmon in several caaea of Scrofula and Debility in Children, itesults most gratifying. My little patieuta take it with pleasure, W. A, Hclbert, M.D., a.lisburyt IlL The first thing platxtod in the garden of Eden Adam's foot.

ilfeSliliidggHfliil Bill"

Five dollars can be save d every year in boota and shoes by using Lyou's Heel buffeners; cost only 5$5c

551

Ely's Cream Balm Is woith $1000 to any Man, Woman or Child CATARRH. Apply Balm into each nostril.

HANDSOME,

8TYXJSH

PANTS na.de to order in first-class style. Perfect Fit fuar ante or money refanded. Jtar RAmnUi Ox

clotb and 4 loot tape

measure (worto iuc.j tend 3 2c stamps. Circulars Free.

i I! M

:J22SHOESj

OUR FTJLI SEAMLESS

SHOES bent the world. Made In sizes and styles t plcafte. Perfect Fit soaranteed We refer to any Bar. Kx press Co.. or leading "nmfnoM houae In

thls city,

la 1877.

co.

KIDDER'S

A SURE CUKE FOR INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. Over 5,000 Physicians have sent us their approval of D1UESTYLIS, saying that it is the beat preparation for Indigestion that tney have ever used. We have never heard of a case of Dyspepsia where DIGE8TYLIN wan taken tha t was wot cured. FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. IX WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASES. IX WILL STOP VOMITING IS PREGNANCY. IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION. For Summer Complaints and Chronic Diarrhea, which are the direct resxiltiof imperfect digestion, DIGESTYIJN will effect an .m mediate cure. Take DIGESTYL1N for all pains and disorders of the stomach; they all como fronti indigestion. Ask your drugtriiit for DIUESTYL1N price $1 per lartre bottle). If' he does not hnvv it, send one dollar to us and we will send a bottle to you, express prepaid. Do not hesitate to Rend your money. Our house is reliable. Established twentr-five yoara. WJt F. KIDDER fc CO., Manufacturing Chmii:, 83 John Sr.. S.

MENTION THIS PAPER TOW WmiftM TO 1DTBBTU

PATENTS

B. &. ft a.. P. Liacey, Patent

Atiomeys.Washington, DX3.

Instructions and opinion

as to patentability FREE, 61 T yeara experience.

One Agent (Merchant only) wanted In wfry town for

During the last year you :;urniblt3d me with 97,000 Tansill's Punch." This inontb you have sold me 2i.(0U, almost all of which have buen pold, from one to five to etich person. You will ple8.se ship 5,100 every Saturday until further notice. C. S. Paowirr, Drufficist. Denver, Col. Address R. W. TAN SILL St CO., Chicago.

R. BAIFD'S GRANULES

Cure DyHpH)ti STanaria, f7ies

Heart Dine an?. Impure mood

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KIDDER'S PASTILLIIS.

Rnr relief icrnrrui

Price 35 cta.fli? 1 UflMb

mail. Stowell&Co,

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UEMTiOW THIS PAPER vwu warn o iDfinuui.

This ret resents a healthy life. Throughout its various scenes,

just such a life as they enloy Who use Uiti WmiU's Bile Beaiau

SmfOt'sj BILE BEANS purify the blood, hj acting directly tna promptly on the Xlver Skin and Kidneys They conailst of a vegetable combination that ha no equal In naedloal science. They care Constipation, HI alar la, and Dyspepsia and ere a safeguard against all forms of fevers, chills and fever, gall stones,

pie package and i:est the TRUTH f what we iay, Price, 5t$ ccntts per bottle, mailed to any address, postpaid. DOi-E ON IS BEAN. Sold by druggists. ar. ar. biimith: oc, ihopkiki ors. aim. xjOttxs, mo.

The original Photograph, panel Blze, o:C this ploture sent on receipt, of lO. in stamps. AcMrosn, J311XB B EAlfl, t. JLoalSt Mo,

Kona genuine unlet i

tamped wHb th atwv-

TBADK M1HE,

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Waterproof Goat

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Don' t waste yoor mo r ey on ft srum or rtibbsr coat The FI 3 Tl T 3) SMCkkkI

is absolutely tnUer and wind piitoor. anil will SeeD you drv :.n ttiu hardest storm

Ask lor tho "FISH BRAND" slick n ami tafcsno other. If vour itorekeeptr tlosd

ot havo the Tih rkani". snt tor rtrrntr.'M'At osrue to A. ,7. TOWER. 20 St rim on St. . Hoftten, Whsr

For a woman to say she does not use Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap, is to admit she is "behind the times." Nobody uses ordinary soap now they can get ' Lehox."

The treatment of many thousands, of

of those chronic weaknesses and diitresstM ailments peculiar to females, at the InvaiMf Hotel ar a Surgical Institute. Buffaky Ji. haa afforded a vast experience in nicelr adaptuiff and thoroughly testing- remedies for ss cure of woman's peculiar maladies, Dr. Pierce's Favorite rrcaerlpttosB i the outgrowth, or result, of this great aa valuable experience. ThouM.nds of tc stilus) i Dials, received from patients and frees ptijal clang who have tested it in the more amv vated ar d obstinate cases which bad banes) tbeir skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy e ver devised for the relief and cure oC suffering women. It is not recommended asm " cure-all," but as a most perfect Specific for woman's peculiar ailments. As a powerfnlt liivtfroratilns; tonlsv lb imparts strength to the whole systessv and to the womb and Its apjendBres Is particular. For overworked, l worn -out ' run-down, debilitated teachers, miltinetsV dressmakers seaniattfses, "sbop-ftirls," house-

Keepers, nursing mothers, ana uenie women

rcnr?rall3 ir. Pierce's Favoiite Preacripaosa s tho greatest earthly boon, beta? unequale

nr t appetizing- cordial and restorative totissw . m a soot It I its; and strengthening:

uerviue, rnvonre irescnpuon is iu tiled and is icraluab3e in allavins and

duiajcr nervous excitability, irritability.

itaustlon, prostration, hystena, spasms

other distressing:, ner vous symptoms monly attendant tipen functiinal and oi

disease ot the womb. It induce i refreahlasr

sleep ana relieves mental wxitity ana

iiDonden?y.

Dr. Pierce's Favorite PreseHptlossi Is a legitimate mediclno, carefultar compounded by an experienced and skiliral phynician, and adapted to woratm's delii risa

orgnnization. it is purely vegetable la

composition and perfectly harmless in effects in any cendition of the system. lw morning sickness or nausea, from whatew caum arlsina:, wuak stomach, indigestion, dya mpciia and kindred symptoms, its use insinsss' doses, wi 11 prove very beneficial. "Favorite Prescription" la a poaW tlvo care for the most complionted and nV stinate cases of leucorrhea, e.tcesUve Howiraj painful menstruation, unnatural suppress! ona prolapsus, or falllnfl- of the womb, weak baeav u female weakness, " ante version, rctrorerstaa beailng-down sensations, chronic oongeatiosa

mne.mmiitlon ana ulceration or tee womb,

Ham matron, pain and tenderness la Oi

accompanied witn internal neat." An a regulator and promoter erf tional action, at that critical period of c

from girlhood to womanhood, " Inivorite

criptibn. " is a perfectly safe remedial agessV

ana can produce only gcoa results, it mequally efficacious and valuable li its efreeia wben tacen for those disorders aid derangsv mcn to incident to that later and most critical period, known as " The Change of Life, 44 Favorite Prescription" when taksss in -onnHtion with the us; of !3r. Pierecfla Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxsUssji dosc of Dr. Pierot?'s Puwitive Pellets jJJNOm Livcsr Pills), cures Liver. Kidney find Bladder diseases. Tbeir ombined use also remove blood tiints, and abolished canderoua aasa scrofulous humors from tho system, 44 Favorite Prescription is the oafp medicine for women, sold by druggists, nndsr

a positive guarantee, from the i facturers, thatTt will give satisfaction in case, or money will be refunded. This art

tee has been printed on the bot Je-wrappas

and faithfully carnea out tor laany

Larg bottles aoo doeea $1.00, or

Domes lor sd.uv For large, illnetrated Treatiueon DfacafescsT Women (160 pages, paper-ooverecO, tend sBss, cents in stamps. Address World s Dispensary MediciJ Itiflciatlo; 663 Plain St, BimT.IXXX nrilOinilO ror Pension Iswc to IT. fL, rrNXIIINN Claim Agents roZGElKAlla

OPIUM

Morphine HsH )wtt ta lf to 20 days, ho ssy till cores. Dr. J. Stephen, LeliaBoa Ohlsw

ito 98 a day. 8smplen wortb 1J0 ines not under the horse's fwt. wrna Brewster Sifety Rein Ho derO) Bolly, sflSS

1ENTION THIS I'APKR wnrnm wmrnmm rm

MARLIN RLPEATIMG

RIFLE

T IPS

WOKLOl

lam rui n

teed Msf etlr se-

euxute ud sbsoltttely

safe jutdo in all,

Xsxgrtt or smsll gmnt. BALLARD

Gall err. nantlas snid

bend far tllnvtrAtcd Cat

Msurlln Fire Anna Co

MENTION THIS FAIRER

Tareft 1IUass ( Catalofjwe. XI X ew Mavasit (ssa

MARVELOUS

lEBaORY

Wfioliy unlike mrtlflcia I jritsai Any book learned In one renal Reoom:aiendtfd bv Mark Twain. Klcbsni

tne lentlst.Uonv. W. w Astor. Juaab f. M

Dr. Minor etc. C tuOf IW Columbia law S

two cias tes ea?h at Vale. AX' Vnlvertity of

m) at WelleslpT Colleffrf. etc PtOADectos

rRO,. LOisKrin. "i7 Fifth Ave. New Y

posttesa

aclie. I

Cures Neurala ia. Tooth ;

Headache, Cittarrh, Croup, Sun TtwtV

, KMEUrVIA TUSIVI, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, BrriltV Burns, Wounds, Old Soma uA All Aches and Point The Daar y testimonials received by mors dsPV prove ah we cim for this vr.luablt nmsdyriftnot only relieves the most seven) rains, sU It Cures Vou. That's tht Ideal Sold by Drufirgists. &O eta. Sonci Boots: milled Apsv Address. WIZARD OIL C0IHPANV CHICAjbS

EBSTEiRiS MMW Dictioiiaiy . A DICTIOHm 118,000 Wordy, :ooo ngrarfnta, GAZETTEER OF THE WoS-

lUlS BIOGRIPHICIL DICTJOSSIWr "S1 c nearly 10,00) Note i Prsoosw MrcSI ILL R ONE BOOL Contains 3000 more Words and nearly 3000 msss Illustrations than any other A merles nDictioaarju

Webster is Standard Authority In Gov't Prlnriricr Offlne. and wiih tha'rr a

nrenie Court It is nwmmnHArt hvu

hupM s of Schools in 37 States, and bvnearlall of the College Presidents, jjaio "ftQ tsS of any other series. It is a library in itself, and conudn thepft and Ihe esimoe of all othr bookt. With ttiiand the Bible, w mijht go comforttblv thrrA. . the world And find no great :aok. IvtivemlmC

u. i. mtrtMAM CO. Pub rs, SpriMeseld.Mi

Pieo's Remedy for Catarrh :s the

Beet, Easiest to Use, raid Cbaipsst.

Bold by drnggists or mt by mail 50o E T Haseitins. Wsnsa, IK

SET J

C. N. U.

AVIitKN AVKITINO TO ADV1CRTIS

f T jleae y yos saw tse aUiw In this paper.