Bloomington Telephone, Volume 11, Number 24, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 October 1887 — Page 3
TDK TRAIL OF DEATH.
of Immigrants ay ladlans on
ta Prairie We had been following the broad trail left by four or fire immigrant wagons for many weary miles when the guide suddenly halted What of a wagon-train leading across the great prairie ooean toward sunset? The wheels had crushed flower and blossom with their iron tires the iron-shod feet had torn up the creeping vines and sweet graaaes the wagons had groaned and complained as thqy ascended and descended the sharp swells. That was alL Bnt no! What of the people the brave men 'who were daring hunger, thirst, accident and the Indians' thirst for blood to reach new homes nndar the shadow of the Bookies? What of the stouthearted wires who were clinging to them through peril of the children whose eyes opened wondrously wide at the immensity of the prairie? We thought of them with a chill as we halted. Here the wagons had halted as well A halt two hours before sunset without wood or water at hand meant danger. What danger? The horses had pawed the ground in a nervous way as they stood there. The five or six men had assembled together on a knoll for consultation. The grass which their feet had pressed to earth had not yet recovered its position. Which way had their gaze been turned ? To the south. What had they seen? TtiHiftTKi the dark-skinned race of haters human beings who glory in having the hearts of tigers. Five, six, seven men against how many? Later on we put the number at fifty. Fifty painted, yelling, shrieking warriors not a drop of pity in any heart, not a feeling of mercy in any bosom. They had caught sight of the white-topped wagons and were coming up from the south tigers after human blood. What did the pioneers say among themselves? On how many cheeks dM the sunburn of the prairie give place to the paleness of anxiety and fear? They gathered together away from the wagons, they talked in How tones, they sought to hide their fears from those they loved. And what of the women and children? Faces turned whiter than the snows of the new year, lips quivered with emotion, limbs trembled as the mind recalled stories of blood and cruelty. And in each wagon some one knelt and prayed to God to extend His -hand of protection. And now the wagons move on. For time it is in dose order, with the brave husbands between danger and their loved ones. Then there is an accident a death a something to cause alarm, and the alarm soon becomes a panic. Heaven help them now! The horses are pushed to a trot now to a gallop now they are running in mad excitement, urged by the whips of the drivers and the shouts of the" Indians. We know how it will end. The night is coming down now and we go into camp. One night more will make no difference with the skeletons lying on the grass two or three miles away. The wolves have been there each night for a week.
The sun is an hour high as we reach the spot. Here is an acre of ground en which a curse may ever rest. Here the wagons were headed off here the husbands and sons made the fight which men make when the last hope is gone and despair comes like a dark -cloud. One two four five all the wagons are here, but broken and useless. The bloated and half-devoured bodies of the horses are here. The bodies of men, women, and children are no! You cannot call a skeleton a body. You cannot say that this bundle of clean-picked bones was a man cr woman. They are all here. Not a eoul escaped. Over this ghastly acre are strewn the garments of the dead the contents of the wagons. In tlie circle about the wagons are blood spots on the grass. Those pioneers did not die without revenge. Bnt when the last one had fallen, what shouts of victory! What yells of vengeance! What feast for tomahawk and scalpingknives! The wolves biding away in the shadow of yon grove must have heard the shrieks of affright the calls for mercy the prayers to God. The vultures sailing overhead must have quickened their wings as the horrible din of slaughter reached their ears. And we ride on. What use to tramp over this hell spot in search of name? Of what use to dig a grave for these bones? What to the world away beyond the mighty prairie that a few more of its millions have died, or how. or. when ? But we mutter a curse upon the human devils, and we utter silent prayers to God for the victims. Detroit Free Press.
The Kother-in-Lsw. All mothers-in-law are naturally interested in knowing something about the housekeeping capacities of their sons' wives, and some of them have amusing but severe standards of excellence, below which the daughter-in-law will not fall if she is wise. A critical old lady, visiting the wife of one of her sons for the first time, returned home not altogether satisfied with the result of her three weeks of keen scrutiny and sly investigation. "She's a real nice, smartiittle woman, Henry's wife is," said the old lady. "I liked her very much, but I'm afraid shell never be no great housekeeper. I peeked into the corners and closets and out-of-the-way places, and things was spick and span enough I'll allow, but I noticed that she put soap on the flannels, and rinsed the colored clothes through but one water when she washed, and Henry ain't used to that kind of housekeeping. It wasn't my way, bnt maybe he won't mind. I hope he won't, for it's 'bout the only failing his wife has.9 The Original Whisky-Maker. John Large; the original whiskymaker of Western Pennsylvania, came to America when he was 6 years old, joined the continental army when he was 16 years old, married when he was 26 years old, and died in 1456, when be was years old, so that he was among the first to enlist after the Declaration of Independence was promul
gated and lived to spend seventy-three years under the stars and stripes. He lived not only until he saw the foundation of the republic firmly cemented, but until Monongahela rye whisky was known from ocean to ocean. Pittsburg Post The Delights of a Rase Scent Jar. "lis a pity that so few housekeepers, comparatively, know the never-ending satisfaction to be derived from the possession of a rose scent jar, yet at the cost of a little painstaking they are within the reach of the majority. Nothing gives a more embtle, delightful perfume to an apartment than one of these Jars, which should be opened every morning, after the necessary cleaning and dusting is finished, for an hour, then carefully closed. All your friends will askt "What gives your rooms so delightful a fragrance?" It is such a pure yet delicious odor that it charms every one. The preparation of the rose stock should be detailed to the care-taking member of the family who never forgets anything. Gather the rose petals in the morning, let them stand in a cool place, tossed up lightly for one hour to dry off, then put them in layers with salt sprinkled over each layer into a large covered dish; a glass berry dish is a convenient receptacle. You can add to this for several mornings till you have enough stock, from one pint to a quart, according to the size of the jar; stir every morning, and let the whole stand for ten days. Then transfer it to a
glass fruit jar, in the bottom of which you have placed two ounces of allspice, coarsely ground, and as much stick cinnamon, broken coarsely. This may stand now for six weeks, closely covered, when it is ready for the permanent jar, which may be as pretty as your ingenuity can devise or your means purchase. Those with double covers are the best, and very pretty ones in the blue and white Japanese ware I bejieve the dealers call it kaaga holding over a quart, can be bought for seventy-five cents. Have ready one ounce each of cloves, allspice, cinnamon and mace, all ground (not fine), one ounce of orris root bruised and shredded, two ounces of lavender flowers, and a small quantity of any other sweet-scented dried flowers of herbs; mix together and put into the Jar in alternate layers with the rose stock, and a few drops of oil of rose geranium or violet, and pour over the whole one-quarter pint of good cologne. This will last for years, though from time to time you may add a little lavender or orange flower water, or any nice perfume, and some seasons a few fresh rose petals. You will derive a satisfaction from the labor only to be estimated by the happy owners of similar jars. Ladies in the country might find it profitable to prepare the rose stock for city customers. Milwaukee Sentinel, Killing Beef for Hebrews. As is well known, the Israelites are very particular as to the use of butcher's meat, which, in order to be "kosher i. e.t to comply with the ritual re
quirementsought only to be taken from animals that are killed not only in the presence of, but by, a person oi the faith, specially appointed for the purpose. Complaints in this respect have been of frequent occurrence, many butchers or dealers of game and fowl offering their Jewish clients "unclean" meat At a recent trial of this kind in Berlin the rabbi of the principal synagogue was called upon the stand and testified as follows : "The Mosaic law requires that the Jew butcher be a person of good reputation and morals, and, alter undergoing an examination by the rabbi, should only exercise his particular function on the strength oi a certificate. One of the tests of his fitness for the place consists in promptly resharpening a knife which the rabbi has purposely plunted. During tbe act of butchering he has to say certain prayers; he must see that the blood falls upon ashes or peat, and, above all things, he must avoid being touched by any one while in the act, this in itself rendering the slaughtered animal unclean. He is required to put his seal upon the carcass, giving the date on which the animal is killed. No Israelite is permitted to eat fowl which has been killed more than three days before." Paris American Register. The Salaried Guest. The latest fad is for people who have large parties at their summer houses to engage the services of some charming woman who has seen better days and is brim lull of accomplish
ments and a good talker to contribute to the entertainment oi the guests. Of course, it is not made public that she
is paid $100 for spending a week at the
Threestars charming Newport cottage;
but, as a young woman who formed
one of these parties said to me the other day, "We treat her nicely, and it
is perfectly well understood under
what conditions she formed one of the
household. Town Topics. Six-Fingered People.
The chairman of the Six-fin erered
Club lately delivered an interesting address on the statistics of the society.
in which he stated that by the latest computations there were 2,175 persons
in the world with six lingers on each
hand. 431 with seven fingers- and one
in the Island of Madagascar, with eicht
fingers. He further remarked that
pianoforte music for six-hngered dIbv
ers was about to be published, which
announcement elicited loud applauae.
La tiettimana. Little Dot's Conundrum.
Little Dot "Dick, why is mamma
like a horse, papa like a cow, and you
likeapg?" Little Lick "I guess I don't know, Dot"
"Mamma is like a horse because (the can't climb a tree." "Yes." "And papa is like a cow because he can't stand on his head." "Yes; and why am I like a pig?" 'Cause you don't offer me any of your candy." Ah extensive amount of smuggling if reported at the Thousand Islands.
Conscience. One anecdote I must relate about Lewis, who was a very impulsive bey, and when he had once made a statement which he believed to be correct be stuck to it, inwilling to yield a single point. The teacher in the little Hill school we will call Miss Hotchkiss, and one day she had been lecturing the school because of some misdemeanor on the part of some boys, especially dwelling on the fact that every one had a conscience. She also stated that a conscience could not be seen but might be feit, when suddenly a hand was raised and shaken to attract attention. No attention was paid to the hand, for she noticed Lewis Weld was the owner, and she didn't care to argue with him before the Bchool. Pretty soon he interrupted her talk with: "Miss Hotchkiss ! Miss Hotchkiss ! I say, teacher ! I saw a conscience once!" "Be still, Lewis," was the reply; "no one ever saw a conscience. " "I did ! I know I did! a butcher showed it to me." "Be still, Lewis; don't interrupt me now; I'll talkjwith you by and by." And she went on with her talk to the school. Pretty soon the hand came up again, while Lewis became quite uneasy in his seat, and finally shouted: "Miss Hotchkiss! Miss Hotchkiss! I made a mistake; "twan't the conscience I saw 'twas the bladder V9 Hartford Cour-
ant. New Version or the Early Worm. The old story of the early bird and the worm that used to be told to enforce the virtuous practice of early rising became, in a later and degenerate
age, Bomewnat less enecuve uy turmug attention to the worm's views of the
affair. Recently it has appeared with
new amendment which restores all
the point and piquancy of the original.
A father has been lecturing ins son
upon the evils of staying out late at night and getting up late in the morn
ing. "You will never amount to any
thing, he continued, "unless you turn
over a new leai. xiememuer mat wo
early bird catches the worm."
"How about the worm, father," in
quired the young man, borrowing the
old sarcasm; "wasn't he rather foolish to get up so early?"
"Jdy bod, replied the old man
solemnly, "that worm hadn't been to bed at all. He was on his way home."
Terrible Are tho Ravages
Upon the system inflicted by diseases oz the
kidneys and bladder. They wreck the con
stitution more speedily in some caiiei than consumption and other maladies of a fatal pulmonary type. As you value your life,
arrest a tendency to debility, and consequent
inactivity of the renal organs, should you experience any such. Infuse vigor and activity
into tho vitally important secretive action ji the kirinAVR with that salutary diuretic. Hos-
tetter'a Stomach Bitters, Tho proper degree of stimulation is imparted by it to the bladdar
alBo, when that organ is sluggish. V ith tins
timely check, Bright's disease, diabetes, ca
tarrh of tne bladder, and other Ktuaroa disor
ders, may be prevented, Liver complaint, ccn-
fltipation, nervous ailments, and rheumatism
aro likewise conquerable witn tnis sovereign household remedy. Against the effects of ex
posure in damp or otherwise inclement weather,
it is a benign safeguard, ana revives itrenm alter undue fatigue.
Tough on Calrerly. It is told of Charles Stuart Oalverly,
who wrote "Fly Leaves, M that when a
student at Camhndge he wan a frequent visitor at the Dean's lodge. One evening when he was there the children's bedtime came, and they said
frood-niKht." One little miss, about
five years of age, kissed her father and mother and was leaving the room.
when her mother said: "Why, my
dear, are you not going to kiss Mr.
Calverly?" "No, mamma, Mr. CSal-
verly doesn't want o kiss me." "How
do you know he doesn't? ' "Because, mamma, whenever he meets us walk
ing, at the back of the college, he always kisses nurse, but he never
kisses me."
The latest craze among the young
ladies is a hair album, made up oi locks of hair contributed by their
gentlemen friends. That's till right for James Spry, but Bill Nye, John
Shindel, Eugene Hunt or G., F. Van
Vechten will not be represented.
Cedar Rapids Gossip, When Howard Paul saw Buffalo
Bill's cowboys on a Sunday drur k m
London he said it reminded him cf au adjournment scene in the Mew York
Legislature. Fall River Advance. She Broke the Engagement Bocsuse she saw that L.e had ceased to love her. Her beauty hud faded, her former high spirits had given place to a dull lassitude. "What had caused thin change? Functional derangement; she was suffering from those ailments peculiar to her sex- And eo their two young lives drifted apart How neeri1bfi, how cruel ! Had she taken Hr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription she might have been restored to health and happiueeH. If any lady reader of these lines is similarly afflicted, lot her lose no time in procuring the "Favorite PreBcriptioa It will give her a new least of life Sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers of perfect satisfaction in every case, or money refinded. Soe guarantee on bottle wrapper. "I'LL be round thi way in a minute," as the second hand said to the pendulum.
It's Always the Way. "Didn't I tell you so?" said a gentleman to an acquaintance whom ho chanced to meet on tho s;reet; "it's always the way." "What's always the way?" inquired a mutual friend of tho two men, who happened along just then. "Why, ju-it this " repiiod the first speaker; "you fee Smith, hero, tho last time 1 met him lie had one of the worst coughs you ever heard. He complained of a loss of appetite, of nip lit-sweat, of low spirit and other unmistakable premonitory eymptoma of consumption. 1 told him to get a supply or Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery at once. Ha did so, and look at him now! Did vou evor aeo a healthier-looking man? Tho '.Discovery' has snatched thousands from consumptives' graves. I know it would cure Smith. It's always the way." When the tiorce tragedian cried, "What ho! there," the new super walked on the stage and asked what hoe he wanted. Texas biftings. We ought not to be too anxious 1o encourage untried innovation, in cases of doubtful improvement For a quarter of a century Dr. fcrage's Catarrh Itemedy has been before tho public and passed through ihe severest test and is pronounced tho most reliable remedy for that disagreeable malady. Thousands of testimonials of its virtues. 50 cento per bottle. By druggists. The entire assets of a recent bankrupt were nine children. Tho creditors acted magnanimously, and let him keep them.
If Sufferer from Consumption, Scrofula, Bronchitis, and General Debiity will try Scott's Emulsion of Cod liver Oil with Hvpophosphites, they will find immediate relief and permanent benefit The Medical Profession univeraallv declare it a remedy of the greatest value and very palatable. lioad: UI have used Scott's Emulsion in several cases of Scrofula and Debility iu Children. Results most gratifying. My little patients take it with pleasure." W. A. Huubebt, M.D., ttaUsbury, IiL If the keeper of a jail is a jailer, why isn't the keeper ot a prison a prisoner? Profc Loisette's Memory Discovery No doubt can be entertained about the value and genuineness of Prof. Loisette's Memory System, as it is so strongly recommended by M&rk Twain, Mi. Proctor, Hons. W. W. Astor, Judah P. Benjamin, Dr. Buckley, and others. For full details aend for Prof. L.' prospectus, at 237 Fifth Ave., Now York. From it the System is taught by correspondence quit;e as well as by personal instruction. Colleges :iear Now York have secured his lectures. He has had 100 Columbia Law students, two clashes of 200 each at Yale, 200 at, Men den, 2o0 at Norwich, 400 at Wellealey College, and 400 at University of i'enn. We cannot conceive how a system could receive any higher indorsement Oiler No. 171. FKEEI To .Merchants Ostlt: A genuine Meerschaum Smoker's Set (firo pieces), in o&tin-hned plush casa Address at once, & W. Xansux'& Co., 55 State street Chicago.
The Favorite T.ine to California, The Great Hock Island (0., K L A P. IVy) offers a choice of routes beyond Missouri Bivor, on both single and round trip tickets. Pirst-class excursions every week. Rates as low aa the lowest Trams composed of elegant day coaches, superb dining cars, magnificent chair cars and Pullman Palace sleeping cars. For full information, address E. A. Ilolbrook, Q. T. & P. A., Chicago, IIL Frazor Axle Grease lasts four times as long as auv other. Use it ; save your horses and wagons.
Make No Mistake If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparila do not be induced to take any other. Hood's Saraaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion and preparation, curative power superior to any other article of the kind before the people. "In one store tho clerk tried, to induce me (o buy their own instead of Hood's Saraaparilla. But ha could not prevail on me to change. I told turn I knew what Hood's Saraaparilla was. I had taken it, was perfectly satisfied with it. and did not want any other." Mas, Ella. A. Qovpt Ci Terrace Street, Boston, Mass. Hood's Saraaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 ; sii. for $5. Prepared only by C. I, HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar WWeTftWQ to Soldiers and Heirs. L. BlNOtrJSdiMjia HAM, Att'y, Washington, D.C. MENTION THIS PAPER wu vunm to ADTamruiu.
Ely's Cream Bairn Gives relief at once for COLD In HE A IK ICUKK8I CATARRH. Not a Liquid or Banff. Applv Balm Juts each nostril. ELY BKO.S., S35 Grccowleh Si., N. Y-
HANDSOME,
PRNTS nade to order in flrst-elasu style Perfect Fit guaranteed or money refunded. For 8mp!3 or
cloth and 4 loot tpe
measure twortu ioc; tend 3 2c. stamp.
Circular i Free.
A
S
III
( OURFUIiTi
SHOES
heat the world Made size and atylca to
Urate, Perfect
ffi; guaranteed
we reifr to any Hank, Kx pre Co, or leading bunlnrM hooae in thli city.
la 1877.
wihU!Ucincinnati.o.? co
fiDIIInJHabit Cti reo bror w UriUlfl PrL J. H. ItAKTOft, Sfctfc Wu4, CImIm!, 0,
Send for Ptiao:i jLmts to C. ft. Claim Agents KM ZGERAXD A POWELL, JiidianapoliB, Ind.
A MONTH. Agents wanted. 90 beat 811in r articJpB in the world. 1 enuple FKEE. Address JAY MHONSON, Detroit. Mich.
MENTION THIS PAPER wu vtrtnic to iftrumiui.
Ky return matj, fetU Iecrlptton Moot-ty'tt New Tailor SyHtcm ofbreM
KiCuttinir. MOODY & CO., Cincinnati. O.
MENTION THIS PAPER mumm vimit ro adtutuu.
,AnincreMmaybedue. Ad.dreas MixoB.STKVEyB&Co.
'Uetropcl'a Blk. ChieajfO, 111.
MENTION THIS PAPER wum wtrnm to abtihxjus.
Morphine IititU Car4 In lO to 20 days. ,o ny till rured. Dr. J. b leanest, Lebanon, Ohio
PENSIONS
$250 MENTIi
FREE MENTION
PENSIONS
onun
S5
to 8 m dny. Sample worth $1 .SO, FKEK, Hues not under th horse's feet. Write Eiewster Safety Rein Holder Co., Holly, Mick
CNTION THIS PAPER mutt wan in to t
ftftfll." CTIinV Bookkeeper?, Business Form, Uffll. OI UllliPenmaiistip.AriUimeticShortr
tc thoroughly tautrht hymau. Circulars
1 free. Ekvant'b Business College. Buffalo.N.Y.
MENTION THIS PAPER friur wxrrut to itrumui.
INDIAN S CATARRH CORE
It ia the only remedy Out will positively cure Catarrh. A curs or ro pay. By mail, 50 cents. M. 0 ASHMOND, Knoxville, Teuu.
nfllKBIA ANY PERSON CAN PLAY mUigilUout PIANO AND ORGAN 7 mhmmmmm 0f a teacher by using Soper's Instantaneous Guide to the keys. No previous kuowledeis of music whatever required, send for
book of tfRtfmooials. frzjc. Address 80PER MUSIC CO., Box 1487. NEW YOKK. N. Y.
I lrsn relief rtmrm ft
" z ix'i'iim
vinniivo hAOTii I ro pnee ttcts.au iuiuo
UXNTIOH T1U& P4PJ
CkarJestown, AUifc
vnu wjurw to Ansi
KIDDER'S
A StTKE CUKE POK INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. Over 5,000 Physicians have aent us their approval of D1GESTYXTN, saying that it is the het preparation for Indigestion that they have ever used. Wo have never heard of a case of Dyspepfda where DIGESTYLIN was taken tlis.t was not cured. FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. IT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATE!) CASES. lTWtLL STOP VOMITING IN" PREGNANCY. IT WILL KKLIEVE CONSTIPATION. For 3nmmer Complaints aud Chronic Diarrhea, which are the direct result! of imperfect digestion, D1GESTYL1N will effect an itnuie.linte cure. Take D1GE3TYLIN for nit pains and disorders o tho stomach; they all come from indication. Ask your drurctat for DIGESTYLIN (price $l icr large bottle), if he does not have it, send one dollar to un and we will send a bottle to you, express prepaid. Do not hesitate tr send your money. Our house is reliable. Established twenty-five years, WM. F. KIDDER & CO., Manufacturing OhmWta, 83 John Kt.. N. Y. MENTION THIS PAPER wm wamM i iinnuiu.
SURE CURE DISCOVERED FOR
CATARRM lafiLitjderbach's German Catarrh Remedy. JU JL
ruorsAHltfl ciaiD ince the dtecovciry of thin method of
CVRKD. IL S. LIUDKHBACH CO.. Hwrk, P. U.B.A
letters from grateful peroas
tre&tmtat. Every mail brmg letters from naici
UENTI0H THIS PAPER wni wnm iKTimuM,
R. BAIRD'S GRANULES
uure uynpeinu,
Give
Malaria. Pile.
Hi-ftrt Disease Impure Hlood.
Kitlncy IlHoaee, Torpm IJver,
Habitual Constipation
fctc. A new principle, a new
ble. A'fall size Box sentTTnTi?
postage prepaid, to any invalid, or ttieir friends aen-hncr their address at
account of caa. symptoms, etc. Ad-
once.
dresH I)K. nAlKD, 157 W. 23d St., N. Y.
MENTION THIS PAPER man inim to abti
MARVELOUS
IE
10RY
CO VI
1RY.
ritolly nniikeartlflclal nytwn. ,ny book ienrned In one renainir minpndMl hr Murk Twain. Tiloharu rl
11H
WIi
A
Recommended br M&rk Twain. Richard FrOOtOf
the SciantUt.Hon. W, W. Astor. Judah P. Bonjamla, Br. Minor, etc. Clataof 100 Columbia law student, two claaiiea M) each at Yale, 90) University of Penn., 300 at WelUsWiy College, etc Prospectus post free. ROtf. LO&lSTf Jfi. 237 Fifth Ave.. Ne'v York.
ik.
This rep resent! n healthy life. Throughout tta various scenes.
Jus bench a JIfe as thsy enjoy Who use the Smith's Biie Beans.
SmUh'A BILE BEANS pnrify tho blood, hy actios directly and promptly on tbe Liver, Skin find Kidneys They cousls of a. vegetable combination that has no equal In nnedlcal science. They core Constipation, malaria, and Dyspepsia, and aro a safeguard against all forms tf fevers, chills and fever, call stones, And Rrflcrfitlfli 1iuAnaA. &An1 A nnntno'A Top a Hum
pie package and test the TRUTH of what wo say. Price., 2& cents per bottle mailed to any address, postpaid. IHSE ON IS JB&AN. Sold by drusgi't
sT 26 fiiMXTH! sib CO., PU0PKIETO&3, XaCTJ"X99
The original Photograph.
panel ttze, of this picture sent oti receipt of lOc In
eU.mpfi. Address, St. Itonle, Mo
One pair of boota &n be saved arei-y year by xmiug tyon'a PsJeut JtoUllio Jft&i ftiXfeaera
None aenr.ln tmierw
Umpect wl'.h the above
TRAP t MAKE.
Fro fUVtn Dnflt
ri lb iiio audi jU Waterproof Coat
Era Maae.
Don't waste your money on a gnm or rohhw coat
n a ma h cam
The FISV2 BRAND RLICKEBl
:0 -i..h.tiu ,;.r n,i (, .'nw nor nriil will keen vou dry in the hardest storm
Ask (ortheFISH BRAND" SLicaaasnd take no other. If your storekeeper doeil
uava tr -.., n7Ifn' PAnrt fnrricrittivecntloruetn A J. TQWEK. 20 Slmtrnnn St, Bofton. Mass,
E9
. .fU. i ir i
The treatment of many thousands of
of those chronic weaknesses and UiKtrcsUf ailments peculiar to females, at the Invaiiy Hotel ana Surffioal Institute, Buffalo, N. has afforded a vast experience in nioely sdsjPW' In? and thoroughly testing- remedies icr ta curs of woman's peculiar maladies. Dr. Piercers Favorite Prescripts) ia the outgrowth, or result, of thilt great ami valuable experience. Thousands of testfass
niaJg, received from patients and l'rom pays
clans who have tested it in the more vated and obstinate cases which bad
their skill. Drove it to be the frost wont
remedy ever devised for the relief iind cure
suffering women. It is not raxmraenaea i "cure-all," but as a most perfect SpecUle woman's peculiar ailments.
ii a powerful, invlf oratlnf Umls
it imparts strenjrw to tne wnoie
Serfui
mm tm
and to the womb and its appendages sa
particular. For overworked, " worn -oat u run-down," debilitated tacheni, milnhersV dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-frirte," houasv keepers, nursing mothers, and fesble womsss. generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pnsniptiosi i the greatest earthly boon, beinjr unequal as an appetizing: cordial and restorative toata, As a soothlns; and strengthening; nervine, "Favorite Prescription ,r is unsv qusled and is invaluable in allaying" and safe duiaff nervous excitabilitj, irritability, coa haustion, prostration, hysteria, spitsms anil other distressing:, nervous symptoms coca mouly attendant upon functional and organlil disease of the womb. It induce )-efreshinf sleep and relieves mental anxiety and aa spondency. Br. Pierce's Favorite Prsrlpttm Is a legitimate medicine, carefuUy compounaed by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's deheata organization. It is purely vegetable la sts) composition and perfectly harml? in Ha effects in any condition of the lystem. F morning- sickness, or nausea, from whatevt
cause arising1, weak: stomach, indigestion, oyia
eosia and kindred symptoms. Its use la
oses, will prove very oenenciau
"Favorite Prescription is a posi tlve enre for the most oomplicctted and ot stinate cases of leucorrbea, excessive flowims painful menstruation, unnatural suppreasSoas prolapsus, or falling of the womft, weak bd f female weakness, anteversion. retroversloB bearing-down censatfons. ciironio eongesttaai inflammation and ulceratioo of the womb, is fiammation, pain and tenderness ta ovaat accompanied with u Internal heeA. A a regulator end promoter of fan is tional action, at that aitical period of chant a from girlhood to womnnhood, " Favorite Pra scription" Is a rerfectly safe remedial agent and can produce only good esiilts. It ta equally efficacious and valuable In Its effect when taken for those disorders and deranga merits incident to that later and most critic period, known as " The Change of iMfe." Favorite Prescription,9 when taJcsss In ?onnection with the use or Ir. Plerojfe Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxativa dosis of Dr. Pieroe's Purgative Pellets UtUs Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and BlacKhs diseases. Their combined use also remoi sa blood taints, and abolishes cancerous ami scrofulous humors from the eystem. ' Favorite Prescription" is tbe oitly meiicine for women, sold by dru ggista, ansf a positive guarantee, from the maxia facuurers, thatlt will give satisf action in even? case, or money will be refunded. This guanua tee has been printed on the boti le-wrapfesv and faithfully carried out for riany yefcrsv l arge bottle (100 doses) tl.OO or nim bottles for $5.0O. For large, illustrated Treatfsti on DiseasenQsT Women (160 pages, pamroovirec), send ts cents in stamps, Address, Vforid's Dispensary Msdfcal Associitlnr, . 663 Main $U UUWYAXAK N 1i OLD ia worth $MX) per pound, Petti fa Eye Saiva $uooi. but is sold at & cents a lxx by dealerc-.
MENTION THIS PAPER
1
READ THIS ! A ft WASHING MACHIffSi WOOL J Last year we placed upon the ncarkrt the grsatest labor-fiavio iovenuoa of tbs lt)th ceaturr. It was a self-operating Waahin? Jlachlae. h washes tho clothine clean WITHOUT TI3 WASHBOARD OR ANT RUBBING V'HATETB it. We advertised a few hundred fr?e introdvM them, and tlrrouch theso free sanples sold over 80,000. One lady ia Chi cot o tMrs. VcDcixnott, 338 W. 15th St,) was so 11 ;)eased with her sample that eh became an agent aodsoal oyer 1200 in four aiontha, W. C. HamiU, Kn 357, Toronto, Ontordcred oyer 6(0 after teaming his sample. We hare acorns cf Joat ntia examoles as this. It pays "to ;a8i; your braid upon the waters." OUR GREAT O FFER, Tliis year we intend to sell not less than ONE MI ILION WASHERS, and to do tide we win fl:nt start ofl"by GIVING A WAT 1000 namplea All w ask of those who receive one is tuat they wlD give it a good tri:iK and :I sadaf utory reeosv
mend it to their menas. Agtintii are cotntDK money. We bare several who an makinc if
per ai.y ana npwaroa. rirsc come, arat aryeL So If 3'ou want one : rem tho lot we are ffotn ts give away, send us your name arid address ut once. Address. MONARCIE LATO DRT WOBlCa.
120 Wabash Aye., Chicago. IIL (Mention paperjf
DR. MOBENSACK'S
KKEVOUS DKJU1ITYPILIJI.
A sure and sate specific foireasv
ct the nerrousi
x haustion a
news iinddebunyc tem. and irenerai (
fromyoithful:;mDrudenoe. s:
es and overwork f body ate: h
cansin? physical md mentat TieHS. loss of luen.orr. anl
Irice $t pfr box. lYepared uhI fcSf sale at Dr. UobensckLaHoritota
an
A ft ft ftSUDscrioers aireauy i uy nut xuua.t3 it a uuwuu 4U Ulr U U U To introduce it into a miUkm fcmUie, wt offer the PHILADELPHIA
LADIES'HOEJOUI
ml
lUasfrmtlorts hy taa
texpeaslva artists ta
talaasaimy ' s
AND PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPER
From now to January 1888JFOUlt MONTHS
balance of this year,
OS RECEIPT OF
ONLY II n CENTS
SUver or
i Stamps.
O!
PATENTS
E. ft. a a. f. Ljlosy. Patant
Attorneys .Waalilnston. D.O.
Instrnctions and opinions
as to patentability FHEE. mril years' experience.
Curos Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat RHEUMATISM. Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and AH Aches and Pains. The many testimonials received by us more thsa prove ell we claim for this valuable remedy. It cot only relieves tbe most severe pains, bat It Cures You. That's the Idea ! Sold by Druggists. 50 ots Bono Book mailed fra Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO.
C.N.TJ.
No, a-a7
WHKN WRITING TO ADYEKTI&ERS, VT please ear roa st tifie advertisement iatais paper.
We hare engaged for th eoxning; season the
most popular and bee it known wtiwtb m Acaerlca to write Kxprfessly for oar eoU niosH original oopjTitfhted matter. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps,
JosiahAIIem'sWife
ItAary J.Holmes,
Marion Harlartd,
KoeeTerry Coafcyp,
LouisaM.AIcot
Will Carleton.
Vtobert J. Eilurdette,
HarrietPrescottSpo
ChrlstineTerhuneHerricSc
InBtrnctlve articles on Hovr to Appear la Society," fc How to Talk Well aa?
lmiproTa yoar uraiaiaar."
u The Tea Tati te and how to muce It attract.
i m m. r saa
Mv. .Jl - .11
i -in tip i
v y r f f
ff3rd, a- . a n
Ive." Aooompanytiiff th recipes win oerenaaras upon pretty table a.3jTmeti, methods oNservinj? and raliin. caralahizur. Uiie maiinors and etiquette.
trtAiMHM mmA nMinrti." how fio prepars
t'lAiiryuiM miitahiA for iLfirnoon teas, or axuail eve
ning compaoies, that aiv sot too expeasive.
'Scriblcre Iiorters to GastaTas." ft rich
fesitt of wit. humor, sold keen satire, to ho road to
husbands. By Mb. E)0a a Hjtwtte.
Eliza B. Pajuekk psxnst oo XieospUoas and
Suppers
apsaxsa
A Sories of Stories for Girls Bints on t
Etiauctte. How Entertain, ae. 3trs. LanilMsrta
aahion Letters, with Arswers t9 Correapotdmta
"iiow to ittees We.u and Ueostomicsuy.'
"Mother's Corner," "Arrlstto N
work," and Flower Tpa-tmnt e Bpeoial Features. Finely ntstratosl ."How Women Caa AlaJko Hoaa
iTaXaa with Matbsff Bra2afit sioianaL
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
3ICS