Bloomington Telephone, Volume 11, Number 29, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 November 1887 — Page 3

iV:-.TV'wv ;,''?'- - tV;-,-. ' ;.. V'.''."'.'

m ..ft'--

3t'

... : V- I.:.,-

H0TBBBS OF FAMOUS MBH. TOus AgMl, Dtobiti Itaodet, s I s Hunt Owed to Tfcetr XoUm The mother of famou men are always Interesting studies. Concerning many of those women the world knows znnch, but of the majority it is ignorant. The mother of Louie Agassis, the scientist, was the wife of a Swiss Protestant clergyman, and Hred to a rery old age. Louis was her faTorite aon and she trained him with the greatest care- When, in 1857, Professor Silliman, of Yale College, visited her, he found her at four-score a "tall, erect, and dignified woman, with animated address and cultivated manners. When she was assnred by her guest that her son's adopted country loved him and was proud of him, her strong frame was agitated, her voice trembled with emotion, and the flowing tears told the story of a mother's heart. The day that Professor Silliman left she walkeda long way in the rain to bid him and his wife farewell. Presenting them with a little bouquet of pansies, she bade them them tell her son "her pensees were til for him. Pensee in French means both pansy and thought. On the 50th birthday of Agassis, the Saturday Club of Boston celebrated it with a dinner, at which Longfellow, Holmes, and Lowell teed poems. In the poem of the former, ftliiynrm was made to the natural mother as mourning over the fact that the great mother, Nature, had drawn her son from the fireside where she wished to keep him. And the mother at home s&ys, 'Hark 2 For his voice 1 listen and yearn. It is growing late and dark, And my boy does not return. Agassit head was bent during the reading of the poem, but when the allusion to his mother was made, his ruddy face flushed with restrained feeling, tears gathered in his eyes, and as the last line was uttered they dropped slowly down his cheeks, one after another. The mother of Alphonse and Earnest Daudet, the French novelist, was an intellectual woman. She ires a constant reader, and ner children were early impressed with her superiority over othe r mothers, and were profoundly grateful to her in after life for her careful training? of their minds. The father was a rich silkweaver, and had only an ordinary mind; loss of fortune soured him, and he seemed to have little influence over his gifted sons. Bet the mother was their inspiration and delight. The childhood of Dickens was so sha& ewed by poverty, and his sensitive and imaginative mind was so keenly alive to his position, that it is hardly possible that he could draw an absolutely impartial picture of his parents. His mother had a keen appreciation of the droll and of the pathetic, and likewise considerable dramatic talent She was a comely little woman, with handsome, bright eyes, and a genial, agreeable versos. From her Dickons undoubtedly inherited his temperament and intellectual gifts. She possessed mn extraordinary sense of the ludicrous, and her power of imitation wag something astonishing. Her perception was quick, and she unconseioQBly noted everything that came under her observation. In describing ridiculous occurrence her tone und gestures would be inimitable, while tier manner was of the quaintest Dickens declares that to her he owed his first desire for knowledge and that his earliest passion for reading was awakened by his mother, who taught him not only the first rudiments of EngLsh, but also a little of Latin Poverty saddened and darkened many yean of her life, and her children vrere early compelled to leave her and earn their own living, but they all honored and loved her as sbe deserved. Leigh Hunt thus writes of his mother: ly mother had no accomplishments but the two beet of all a love of nature and of books. Dr. Franklin offered to teach ber the guitar; but aha was too bashful to 'beoomenis pupS. She regretted this afterword, partly, no doubt, for having so illustrious master. Her first child, who died, was named after him. I know not whether the -anecdote is sew, but I have heard that wiien Dr. Franklin invented the harmonica, he ocoeealed it from his wife till the instrument was fit to play, and then woke her with it one night, when she took it for tbe fimsic of angel." WosnanZa Argosy

Wealthy American Women. Hetty Green is credited with being the most of a capitalist of her sex in the United States, writes a New York cesxpftpondent. Her wealth would foot wp from $35,000,000 to $40,000,000, I upce. She inherited $13,000,000, married JLttXLOOO, and has made the

neat y ahrewd financiering. Another

"an m Mies Elizabeth ; st have $20,000,000 or iiows how to take care

"Stark Hopkins is richer

than Miss Garrett, thoush her neigh

bors, the village folk, are less enthusiastic about her than they used to bet before aha pat up a high fence or Chiscee waUabont that $000,000 palace of bars at Great Harrington. Mra. Hopkins is not worth less than $20,000,000 er $35,000,000, probably, and aba, too, is noted for her charity. Mrs. Emily EL M eit, the heir of the Morgan property, pays the largest personal assessment of any woman in New York, and Mrs. Sarah H. Green comee next to her. Mrs. John Jacob As tor baa a tidy Mm ml from $7,00J,O00 to $9,000,000. Eich New York widows estimated at from $,000,000 to $5,000,000 abound, and there are soate hundreds of unmarried woman ander 30 who have from $100,000 apwaid in their own name. Mrs. W. . Dodge has invested her money well, and it amounts to $5,000,000 perhaps Commodore Yanderhilfs widow baa something more than double what ber hnsbaad left her. Mrs. Hobart Goelet and Clarkson Potter's widow are not poor. Miss May Callender anst be worth aastllion. The Misses Leary and the Missus Furniss, of Fifth avenue, haw lame incomes. Miss Addle Grant, wbolsas been starring it with Miss Wmslow for foil, has $700,000 or more. Mrs. Langtry has got above the $100,000 mark. Mrs. John Minturn has money. Miss Grace H. Dodge has a fortune of her own. Mrs. Frank Leslie must hare $1,000,000. Mrs. Hides-Lord has several millions. There are some married women in New York who have private fortunes. Mrs. Whitney has plenty, and will have mora Whxtelaw fteid got his money with IX O. Mills9 daughter, and Mayor Hewitt Us with Peter Cooper's daughter. A rich Ncw-Eeglaoder is Mrs. Sutton, of Peabody, Mass. Her husband left her $5,000,000. She has made it ot far from $6,000,000. She has not had a happy life, for the one son on whom she set her heart broke las ool-lac-$Kroe half a dozen times falling from ottomans and ehairs, and finally broke his neek falling from a SbeVaiid pouy, Bhe iaas endowed a jnanifi'cenfc refer anea library rdbm hi the Poatody LiJfcmj fronded by George Peabody,

and her boys picture, framed in gold, hangs on its walls. Mrs. Frederick Lenoir, of Springfield, is another rich Bay State woman, owning, perhaps, $4,000,000. Agassiz's daughter, Myh. Shaw, of Boston, is made wealthy by her husbatad1 gifts, and supports great numbers of free kindergartens. The Drexel sisters, of Philadelphia, have some millions apiece, and the widow of Tom Scott, the railroad President, had $4,000,000 or $5,000,000 left her by her husband. There are dozens of rich Philadelphia widows, and some good catches among the heiresses. Steambeating on the Kile. The steamboat method is unique, says a writer in Scribner's Magazine, describing travel on the Nile. The post of captain is on the bow. On the bridge the second officer stands. Two miles ahead the captain discovers shoal water and a sand-bar bent on mischief. The captain cries out: "AfFa-peed!" There are no signal-bells, so the second officer receives the captain's warning and cries in turn to the pilot ; " Afiaspeed 1 After mature deliberation the pilot shouts down to the engineer: wAffa-speed!" The shallow water is entered by this time, and the sund-bar rapidly approaches. Captain "Wady-easy!" Second officer" Wady-easy ! " Pilot" Wadyeasy!" Engineer "Wady-easy I The sand-bar bravely stands its ground. Captain "Stop! Second officer "Stop! PiIot-"StopP Passengers, one and all, in unison "Stuck r The pilot and engineer light their pipes and praise Allah for his goodness, while the small boats are sent ashore with ropes, to be tied to all the fellahin farmers to be found, to help pull the boat off usually an operation of six or seven hours. On such occasions the dahabeehist wishes for wind. A "running boy" is often put aahore to " run " to the nearest telegraph station to request any steamboat coming along that way to bring help. Usually the "running boy is picked up before he finds any help. One of the sights of the return voyage is the constellation of the southern cross. If the manager of the boat is kindly he will ring the dinner-bell at your cabin-door when the constellation risee say at 3 a. m, and at the top of his voice shout : "Soutborn cross, please.9 And the same Greek will at the proper time request all to "remain perfectly quiet, for we are about to cross the tropic of cancer." BaldH eadedness. There is much wearisome and needless discuss ion about bald- headed American mm. Wash your hoad thoroughly once a week with a lather of soap and water, rinse all the soap out, and rub the scalp lively till it is entirely dry. Never wear an unventilated hat, or any hat at all when you can avoid it. Wear a straw hat, instead of felt, whenever possible. Give your scalp plenty of sunlight, also plenty of air. Don't smoke too much. Follow these directions, and you never will be bald-headed, liven if your hair has begun to get thin it will revive. Canadians ara bald because they wear fur caps. It is tiie wearing of hot and unnatural head-ooverings that makes the hair fall out If a quHe bald man should "o bareheaded in the sua and, air a yar, it is likely that hie hair would come in again, and he would never take eold. Remember this: Nature meant your hair to keep your head warm, net for caps or felt hats. Felt hats and silk hats are an abomination. These are the wretches that make American men bald-headed. J ft is not their mighty intellects or their excessively iine nervous systems. If you render the hair superfluous by making hats do its duty for it, nature takes it away; slie will not tolerate senseless things. Mill Ponds for Money. A bank is a sort of a mill-pond for money. When a natural cascado is not strong enough for turning a millwheel, men build a dam, and collect the water which runs from a hundred springs and brooks above, and this water they let down whenever needed, through a gate and a fume, in a little torrent upon the wheel. All over the land ase men who have worked, a good many years and saved their money, and now they wish to work less and have their Bwney at interest, for they have more money than they need for their business. They are the springs and brooks from which the money is running. Ihere anQ other men who are young, industrious, and enterprising; they have note much money as their business aeeda, bat can make more profits if some one will lend them money to build stores or factories, buy goods or materials, hire clerks or workmen. Their wheels need a Hood to turn them. For this purpose of turning the wheels of business, a few men in some chief towns join in forming a bank, to receive the money of those who have more than they are using, and loan it to those who need more than they have. Benjamin Vaughan Abbott, in History and Science for Gr&mmar SvttooU.

Weiik Creatures. Husband (dressing for an eveniDg entertainment) 44 It seems a pitiable thing to me, my dear, that women should wear corsets, but women are weak creatures at the best." Wife "If you really wish me to go without one, John, I will," Husband (hastily) "No ; certainly not New York Sun, Tire nutritive value of mushrooms has been investigated in Germany by O. T. Moerner, who shows that to get an equivalent of an average hen's-egg a person must eat ten and a half ounces of Agaric us compestris, or no less than four pounds o Polyporus ovinias; and that nine pounds of the former variety or sixty-seven pounds cf the latter would be needed to equal the pound of

beef. Thkbe is said to be a crow roost just west of Hinckley, 111., where tens of thousands of crows roost every night. Hunters are having rare sport shooting them; mnch to the satisfaction of the farmers tber&ibout.

PAINTING A FAINS

Mil

A New Parisian Artist's Canvas Story of a "Kheutnatlc." Tell me, Mr. Wight," asked our reporter of the well-known art connoisseur of tUe Everett, New York, "is American i.rt improving m character and excellence?" "Very much bo. uDo Americana mnch patroni& foreign arty" Tea And as they pay the best prices, their private galleries contain goms of all tae modem masters." 44 Which are preferred, works of the moieru or ancient masters?" "The modern. Historical scene s real and ideal landscapes, and decided ciiaraote-'d in figure are the most popular. uThe lat time I waj in Paris I picked up a verv strong bit of drawing, whic'u dapictoit a middle-aged man bolstered up in a much becuehioned chair, bin lacti and surrounumgs indicating intense agony. "His table is crowded with mny a physicians' phials, abandoned bandages', a ad uiedup blisters. Before him a tub of & teaming water derisively sends iU incenes into hi face, and the grate fire cheerily biaz-ts in mockery of his unhappmosd. lliu nurset in a type of dismny. really enjoy looking at this picture! I know how the old feilow feole! I myself was for twelve years a victim of inflammatory rheumatism. Every spring and winter perfect torture twisted me for two or throe months, during which I was often unable to sleep for a week at a time; was tormented by continuous agony, and at one time was totally blind fcr a fortnight, tba disease having settled in my eyes. I had the best medical HkiiJ, used all the most approvedsciertiiio specifics, visited the famed zmneral springe, of America, of Carlsbad and Paris, but every year the eame mad fire literally burned me alive! I often laugh to myself as I think wtist ttn old bear L too, must hava been, when suffering as that old fellow seem? to be." "Aren't you tempting fate by making sport of your old enemy Y Oh, no, I fear him no longer. My laH tussle with him was over two year ago, and all the ajony of the years of remission settled on me then. My physicians gave me no hope of recovery. I had faith in myself, howorer." "Weil, how did it work?" "The rheumatism was in my case, us in nearly ail others, caused by a disease oif the blood, probably produced by unsuspected iaactivity of the kidneys, for I had never had any pain in them. Twenty bottles of Warner's safe cure, however, completely pnrifiud my blood, and I never have enjoyed such robust health as now. Hundreds of friends in Europe and America have, on ray recommendation, used it for general debility, malaria, rheumatism, eta, and I Lava nevar heard an unsatisfactory report trom themi." Mr. Wight has a personal acquaintance with the best art lover of Europe and America, and his experience gives weighty testimony to the remnrkable power of the celebrated preparation named. Yon think, then, Mr. Wight; that there is substantial art development in America?' "1 certainly do, and I have conddenco that when the true American idea is settled upon, our development will be both rapid au-1 orceUent" The rrairie Owl. Among all the birds of America there nre none better deserve to receive the protection of the laws thun the little prairie owls of the Paciiic slope. Although very numerous, they are- harmless and unobtrusive. They may generally be seen sitting on a heap oi sand thrown up by the prairie dog in digging his hole. This hole is appropriated by the owl for his house, and as you ride past he never fails to sakite you with a polite Ixnr, and in the style of the real gentleman. The female may often be seen with half grown brood sittiug at the entrance of the invariable prairie dog hole. Should you come here, she makes; her obeisance, and retires with her little one as gracefully as might a fashionable ladv. Because of the positive good it does in the destruction of many harmful insects and reptiles, and eaecially the scorpion, it should have protection. In Southern California and the warmer parts of Utah and Arizona every summer evening brings forth great numbers of scorpions. They get into the gardens and infest the paths and walks about docryard and gardens., and but for the appet.te and industry of the owl they would become an intolerable nuisance in theee hot climates for three or four months of the year. At such seasons our little owl comes quietly about the house at dusk every night, and picks up the scorpion by scores. Usually he has some place near by, as the cornice of the houae or some broad beam in the barn, where he deposits his load, and eats wbit he desires. He desires only the soft part of the body o f the scorpion, leaving the head, claws, and tail of the reptile until there may often be found a quart or more of such remaius at the place he has chosen for his nightly banquet. One owl, having selected a perch under the eornice of my house as the spot for devouring his nightly catch of scorpions, left in a week so large a quantity of remnants as to prove he rnustiiawe destroyed the reptiles Ly the score every night, and of course the yard about the house and garden was correspondingly thinned of these most unpleasant creatures. Thin good work, .as well as the grave, courtly manners of our little prairie owl, has made him our special friend, a&d induces ns to speak a god word for -kica. Waverly Magazine. In a Sew York Bobtail Car.,

Car-driver You caut smoke in this J

car. Passenger Why not? C. I). Because there txe ladies in the car. P. Why, that's the very reason I have to smoke; I want to deaden the smell of musk and patchouly. Harper's Magazine, Emperor Dom Pedro once being addressed as "your Majesty" in the presence of Victor Hugo, replied : "There is only one majesty jure, and there he sits."

LoTcrs of the Russian,, He Have you read any of the Bussian novelists ? She 01), yes. They are splendid. Whit do you think of them? He Think thsy are splendid. She Life-like." Be Splendid. True to nature. She Splendid. He Not king overdrawn. She Nothing. Splendid, I think. Be (addressing some one else and nodding toward the young lady to whom he had been talking) She's one of the brightest women I ever saw. Knows all about Russian literature, don't you understand. She (turning to some one else) Doti't know when I have enjoyed conversation bo much. Got ail the Russian novelists at his tongue's end. Arkansaw Traveler. A trek plant ed to the memory of Charles Darw.n in Cambridge was recently stolen. To dream of & ponderous -vtiale, Krect on the tip of hi a tail, Ifi tho sign of a storm (If the weather ia warm). Unless it ftaouli happen to fail. Dreams don't amouut to much, anyhow. Some Bign?f however, are infallible. If you are constipated, with no appat.te, tortured with eick headache and buicm symptoms, thetie signs indicate that you nesd Dr. Pieroe'a Pleasant Purgative Pelleti. Thay will euro you. All druggists.

"Can you recommend for me a &ood borne course of botany?" asks a correspondent. Yob, the flour barrel. Blood Will Tell. 1 here is no question about itblood will tell, especially if it ba an impure bloo 1. Btotches, eraprioua, pimples and boils, ar-j all symptoms oi an impure blood, due to the improper action of the liver. Wiien this important orgftn fails to properly perform its function of purifying and cleansing the blood, impurities are carriod to all parts of the hvtem, and the symptoms above referred to are merely evidences of the struggle of Nature to throw off the poiaocous pa ruin. Unless her w&mmg bo lueded in time, serious results are certain to follow, culminating in liver or kidney disorders, or ev'3n in coneurap'tioa Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will prevent and cure theso (.M6tsest by restoring the liver to a healthy conditio.

People are apt to feel proud of all the good traits thtir children show and wondar where tLey got ull their bud ones. Chronic Couglis aad Colds And all diseases of trie Throat uttd Lungs, can be cared by the use of Bcott's Emulsion, as it conUi us the healing virtues of Cod Liver O.l and Hypopbosphi-tes in their fullest form. Is a beautiful creamy Emulsion, palatable as milb, easily digested, and can be taken by the m03t delicato. Please read: UI consider Scott's Emulsion the remedy par excellence in dtibercuJouii and Bi ruinous AC!ectious, to nay net thing of ordinary colds and throat troubles. w W. It S. CoraEU M- 1)., Manchester, OLiia A corset is nothing more than a waist b&s&et without any poetry in it. Coughs and f olds. Thoe who are suffv-ring from Couifha, Cold, Sore Throat, ofc., should tryBBOWN'sBaoxcHLLL Tboches. Sold only in bores. What is that scratch on your arm, Jamie?" "Oh, I hit it wid de cat!" "The Farniero9 Poultry Raising This is the title of a new and valuable book on poultry raising for profit. This book answers in advance every possible queation in respect to keeping and caring for poultry. .na gives in tho plainest possible manner all needed instructions to enable beginners or old hands to carry on the business successfully, and make money. If you desire to know how to make hens" lay tho year round; how to fatten market poultry quickly; how to dress and ship poultry ana sell eggs to obtain the highest prices; how to build inexpensive hen-houses and yards ; how to discover, prevent, and cure ail diseases of poultry; how to select and obtL-i choice breeds, and how mou and woman of long experience in the business make money, then send at once for a copy of The Fakhkhs Poultry. Bailing Guidk, published by 1. & Johnson & Co., Custom House street. Boston, Mass. Price 25 cents. This book is profusely illustrated with ougravings or model poultry houses and runs, also many of the bet breeds of hens, duck, turkeys, and geese. This work presents a matter of supremo importance to everybody, but especially" to women, chiicren, and invalids, for there is probably no way by which a small but constani; ein income can bo se-

Whick all so-called remedies fail, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy cures. If a man could be divorced from his creditors how busy the courtH would be kept. itchlnsr Piles. Symptoms Moisture; intense itshiag and fitiijging; mosfcatmght; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumoro form, which of ton bleed and ulcerate, becoming verv sore. Swayne'ci Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in many cases removes the tumor. It is equally efficacious In curing all Skin Diseases Dr. Swayne k Soti, Proprietors, Philadelphia. Swayne's Ointmonfican bo obtained of druggists, or by mail.

mn in nil

for nrnm ni am

uuumuu

Ask your shoe and hardware dealer for Lyon'fij Heel Huftaaers; they kecip boots and shoes straight.

Chronic

Cannot be cured by local applications. It ia a constitutions I disease and requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Barsaparilla, which, working through ifee blood, eradicates the impurity which causes aid promotes the disease, and soon effects a permanent cure. At the same time Hood's SarbarurUla builds up the whole system, andmakeiJ you Coel renewed in strength and health. Be sure to get Hood's. I suffered wsverelyTfroro chronic catarrh, aris ing from Impure blood. It became very bad, causing tore new of the bronchial tubes end a troublesome cough, which gave great anxiety to my frit nda and myself, as two brothers die d trom bronchial consumption, liriedraany medicines, but received nc benefit. I was at last induced to try Hood's S&rsapartlla, and I am not the same man fn henlth or Heelings. My catarrh is ror&d, my threat is entirely well, and a dyspepsia trouble, with sick hettdache. have all disappeared." E. M. Lincoln, 85 Chamber St., Boston. Hood's Sarsapariila So;d by all drufrtrists. CI ; six for $5. Prepared only by O. I. HOOD a: CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, IOO Doses One Dollar

FOR paid.

WORK

PENSIONS

(lOf.D Is worth $ j00 per pound, Pettit's Ey? Salve JT $ ,00 but is old at 25 ents a box by dealers. MENTION THIS PAPER was nmmxm i adtiktmh.

AFX. $30 a weefe and expanse Valuable outfit and particular,! P, O. YlCKKItY, Augusta, Me,

Senr? for Houston lws to c

aim Airarjts M iZuKRAUl

WKJLL, Indianapolis. Ind.

HOME Study. Secure a Business Ed acst'on by mail from Bryant's Busznrbs CoLLxoE,buiYalo,N,Y, UIlMTIOK THIS PAPER wan vimia ix advs&timu.

aSNEhr's Cream Ba m

nY"l.y ZrV9

UfA.

GIvrs relier at ones for COLD in HAD. ! CUBES ! - CATARRH. Not a Liquid or Banff. Apply. Balm into each nostril. ELY BROS., 25 Gmuwlcb St., N. Y

KIDDER'S

mustang ummzm

Mexican

'he lumberman neolstt in

Tae Honrifenedn itfTgenenateavit

Tine Qlechanlo needi It always oa Ma 6enoh.

TBi Miner Adan la wsa of

The Pioneer needs Jtcin't get

:ot it. The Farmer needs tt Ja hi hoosty Mi tad his stock yard.

The Steam beat maa isrta Beatama

it (u liberal supply afloat ashore, Tho Horse-fancier aeeds it-It is Ms friend and safest reliance The 82eeks;revrer ceds tt-lt win save tliousands of dollars and n world of treafesa,

tiYS'WefrtlLffl to Soldiers and Hairs. !.

f iUX 0 HAM. iitf r, WasMiisTtee IX

M ENTION THES PAPER nmm vvnii v

$250

A MONTH. Aeents wanted. OS I

iv.e articles in world, ismise

Address JAY UJtONsON, Dssrc!s

MENTION THIS PAPER frsv

tf pl to SS a daT ftniptos worth BkfiJnes not under lbs horse's Mt

,CBC T;n?wster Safety I tin Holder Oo BoiOn

MENTION TiiZft PAPER vumtttWt

i - . L 'HI 4 u in a

m ens . .-!. kt im

811 I Pi J I AUoi-iH5ys,Washsj MI W UiBtructions and"

ai. iU patentafamty FKKK. Sjni7 ywTsqgsal

Morht-SA Wahft

to 20 diiva. Ka mv Ml

Or. 4. eietbeast Lebaswaa,

MENTION T.iUS rim sftiis vmraue te

Sr. WM

If innCDM2 DJIOTII I IL'0 rriOfS

iissasniisBsnaii

IUNTHW TIUS FAFS31 mntm wwiN g

111 I VSiSADr.WUlifnis'XndiftnFneC

.19 mm Hki aw is a nui w ruire for ul

mailed by WiiJLIAMB Mjra. OO evelssaM DC If CCT(iTC-wtsl senforeasa, 4 nIAL Cdl Alt ebaase t:r part cash sad

piMfuotive I'ropsrty, in s tbrivinij cdtyerTB artcs of ftrvi; class farm.iiR lands hAZidsotS voved. in St. Joseoh Co.. MU h- milesB.

C J astantina. Address E. V. MILLER, jQaks

CTs, si mm

anciiariissiiisvsssv jir-.rsi

ft i r r

aw las? nM

FITS

iVhen I sav ;nro I do not mean morel? toalAft

f)i a timo aitd then nare litem return ama. t

rittn al cure. I h.ivo mnd the dlseiuss OS M or FALLING S103CH tXS a llfs-loail vii.rr-uit my remedy to cure tlie wowt c tiers have i nled is no ra KtnfornotnowrS or re. Send at once for a ttsaiise and a Free

rar infallible remedy. Give Erprtus sad JPqsI 11. G. KOOr, M. 1 J I'esurl SUTlfe e

Jl O !I ES

SWT.

eill

(mi

A SURE CURK FOK INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. Over 5,00 Phy simians liave sont us tlnsir approval of lUGEHnXlN, saint? that it is the best preparation f jr Indigestion that trey have ever uesd. We Iihvb never heard of a case of Dyspepsia where DlciiSTiXlN was takin that was not cured. FDR CHOLERA INFANTUM,

WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASES. IX WILL STOP VOMITING Irf PK2SUNANCY. IT WILL KKL1EVE CONHTlPATlON.

For Scrainer Complaints and Chrome Diarrhea vhirh are the direct results of Imported ditzestiOBj I)lGliJ8TirLIN will effect an immeda cure. Tafee LIGE51TL1N for all pains and disorders ot the Htoraach; they all come from indipestion. Asa s-onr druKriU fcr D1GESTYI.IN (price $1 per large lottle. if he dcs not have it, eend one dollar to iiS and we mil send a bottle to yon.cnpross prepaid. I)o nt liositatp to send yoir money. Our house is teliaWe. Ebtblished twenty-five yesira. WM. F. K1DIJKK A CO., MuTiufacfHiinsr ChmUtH, 83 John St., N. iT UlNTfON THIS PAPER, wusm wkctin to adviibiium.

R A DW AY'S

' nn'

i 'Mm

thk.

'75

W ' 1

Intiit tnon cettinr thi 11 CisjaBlaB " If var

iStnlcr hain't it. Mod to u. Bfiio 4c. In sfauuM SsrI

lM)-rac CaUlon of G aw, lliMea, Brnhnn. Mlar-

4 Una F. bUTKLL lUHS I O.,

mmmi

urn

The Great Liver and Stomach Remedy

I'or the cure of all disorders of tho Stomarh, Iiver Ikiwrls, Kidneys, ) 'ladder, Nervous Diseatws, Iams cf Appetite, Headache, Costiveuess, IncifRtion, llillonainirts, Fever, Zitrinmiuation of the Bowels, rres.anl all deranRenieiiU of tho interns! viscera, l'n rely v?petable, e nlahung no mereury, mineralat cr deleterious dnits. Price, ;;5 cents per htx. Stld by iill dnipglpts. FKKFKCvr Oil iEflON will be acvoui-.jliHhed

Pills. By doimr SICK

ty lakinff Kadway's Pills. By io doimr

If KAOAf lii.. Dvsneusift. Fonl Stomach. Hilious-

curtd with bo littlo effort aa by keeping and ! i ess will be avoided, and the food that is estencou .4riu fir hin From nnv until nort Marh tr:mo it.s nourUhJiiff iroperUes for the support o

the price of egira -will adranoe higher auii higher oncti month. Do not, therefore, delay, but send at once and got a copy of this valuable book. During tue season of high prices the hens should be kept busy. For 6G cents in tjlarnp Johnson fc Co. w 11 i33nd postpaid a copy of The Faumbrs' PouiraY Uaisinu Ouide and two 5-cent packs ot Sheridan's Powder to make liens Ihv, or they will send a 2 -pound tin cau of Powder at regular rata (iU.Ia)) and a copy of the Guide Jre.

A Popular Thorougrlifar. T!ie Wisconsin (Central Line, although comparatively now factor in the railroad sysUmi of the Northwest, ha- acquired an enviable popularity. Throuffh careful attention

to details, im bervice is an near periection aa might bo looked foir. The train attendants ;

eera to regard thoir trusts as individual property and as a result the public is served par excellence. Tho road now runs solid through fast trains between Chicago, Milwaukee, Ht Pard and Minneapolis with Pullmau'a best and unequalled dining care; it aljo runs through, solid aleeprs between Chicago, AshJ;itH:l, Duluth and tho famon mining- regioua of Morthorn Wiscoiuiin and Michisraa

The value of property tvnnually destroyed throughout the world is put at 58,520,000. Platinum has been discovered near Clinton, Mo. VPTum Yonr Nerves Bt!ir You, Invigorate tUoin. When your night'it ieposa Is unsouud or unrefrefihing, your appetite jaded or capricious, when sllgttt noiiea cause yon to start, and annoyances of .alight moment abnormally worry you, know thrso things, via. u 1st, vLat your nerves ore went; 2d, that you need a tonic ; 3d, that its nam a is Hoatetter's Stomach Bitters, the promptest, safest, most popular article of Its class. The nerves are 8U8 !cpt:bl3 of invioratlon only by promoting an incre ase of vigor in the procesV.fi of digestion and invioration. Naicotlca and bsaativen have thom :r:ihty, but in the main, end if taei uB3 becontinuo they Are unsafe. A -win-s-'l iss of the Hitters before retiring, and a repetition of the same during the day before (Hr after moals, la far more likoly U confer health-yioMwig slenp thwi repeatei doses of ail opist-j. l)y--popsia, dbility, inactivity of thn kidnav' U I Llad ler, fever and aue, oi'l other lua.tar al complaint; ar iilwuys Uojuiufitei aud uuoJue-l lyit

Ciitaril Curoil. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome diabase, Catarrh, and vainly trying nvery known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and savtsd him from deatti Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a nolf-addressed dumped envelope to Prof, J. A. Jfjawrence, 212 ISase Ninth street, Kew York, will receive the xeoipe free of charge. Consumption Surely Cared To the Editor : -Please inform, your readers that I have a ositive remsdy for the aboveHanded disease. By its timely use thousandsof hopoless caaes have been permanently cured. I uhaM be glad to aend two bottles of ray remedy frkb to auv of your readers who have consumption if tne'y will send me their Sprees and P. O. address. Hespsctfullv, T. A. SLOGUH, M. C, 181 Pearl St. N. Y. Call ft rnia Excurskns, Recent oh angoa to the advantage of those buvtng tickets iarJ HK Great Hock Island Ho'ute. For circular giving full particulars addvess E A Hoijiuook, GeneriU Ticket and Pasitenger Agen Oiacago.

the lutai-al waste of the body.

DYSPEPSIA. OR. .RAPWAVS PIT.I.S sr a cure for this complaint. They restore strength to tn s'omach ondeusMeitto perform its ! unctions. Tle symptoms rf Dyspepsia disa pear, and with them the ll'hflity o the system to contract disease. Take the laedicimt scconiln to directions, snd oltserve wnai vt pay it: "False and True," respecting diet:. A tew xtncts from the many letters we 4re constantly receiv ng : Dr. A. C. MWdlebrook, Doraville, Os.: T use them in my practice and family tu pivference to all other Ml!.Mrs. Ciraline Mortelth, leer Creek, Ind.: I believtt my life has been saved by your medicine. Have kup been s uttering with Dyspepsia and liver Complaint." H. A. Ciarr, p. M., Escambia, Ala. : "Best Pills he has ever UBci." E. Hutimel, Boonville, Mo.: "Cured him when all others Tnilcd." Alice K. Ohaver, Mt. Storm, W. Va.: IpoRiiively say that liadway's are the best lili& lever had for Dyspepsia." nd a letter stamp to DR. ItADWAT k CO., No. Xi Wsrreu St., New Vert, for "jt'alse and True.

JUHS F. bUTKLL lUHS I O., BlSSPr

wv-ta

CurM Neoftifflla. TMUttdNk.

Headache, Catarrh, Crom9 8er Tteidk mm m at mm & Jtim m-m. mmm

Lame Back, Stiff JioinEs, Spraliiet 1 Barns, Wounds, Old Serf : All Aches and Pal

'Mae many tc-Mtmonials received by s taXM

ive an we claim tor tiats valoaU m mn only reliitves the rost sever m !l Cure j You. That's tssfi l9old by Drugjri; ta. AO otsj, Song BOOKISW ydre&s mZKRD Oil MPAhi j

?9 5 ;

UENTXCN TJ31S FAPKIl vunc

A iir) and stespeaftc: nsscind oihtj'Ottnfif tern, ini i.: jaeral eUumsili from ypi; bfuliiQuradnae

es ar d o rwtr of. boccy raualD? i: lysical and CkSS isa, lost1 of memory i

acily. 'l ure old sura

llTfrwi. Fnsanisil

sale tit uir UooetieacaiiLa

No. StfIA Hf. rt Ht. Si ttm.

C. N. V.

' .-l!SI:K

Mill I

veSt t' Wt.

"ICrilKN WKtTI

1 t uLeactt aay yoci

In this paper.

G 'CO AtVsVsttijs

The man wno has inv(vd lrotn dire to liru dollars in a Kubbcr Coat, and at his first half hour's expcileaoe in a storm finds to his sorrow that it Is ln.rdly a bter prytoctioa than s mosquito netting, iwjt only fceU chagrined at being so badly taken in, tut also ieels if he does not look exactly like

Auk for the w FISH BRAND" Hlicbm

A WET

HEN

Ws offer tie man who wauts set (not style) t. garment that wi& tsass him dtr in Uie hardest stomu HM called TOWElf? YUMl BtiOT- " SL1C&KK" a mme fiuniuar to Mfjr Cow-boy all over 1 lie land. WltafasssV th'j only perfect V'ind ai d WaasrsresfffCoot is "Toner'it nshBrsndSlttiat!,

and take no other If yonr ttarekfrttjssr'

df-ea not havtfte fish brand, se-id roraeacripttvecataiofirne. A j.TowRU,vusimo3cnsat. tfoston.siBM

1383 EVERY LADY SHOULD TAKE IT I0C3

PETERSONS

HHAGAZIK

THE BEST AID MOST POPEAR UDn-WGAZUE II ABEWCi.

monc ITS f'ONTRIBtTrORS are Frank I e Benedict Rebecca HariUns Irnvts. Mlsi si flk

Hand, Xdgar Faweett, Alice llownan, Mm taey IK. Hooper, and a host of other tala&eed W&mWk , '-.t M Ml

ITS STOHIK.S, NOVEIi:r8, etc. aro ada.tts-! to bo tho beat publfeL

ITS fiTEKLEN(i ItA VIN-KS are tho finest published anywbero.

ITS FASHION AND WOKK-TABtE lK)ARTBUKXrS aro tha ttt compIetvoTilB

sines: it also sires a FUXX-SIXIS jntNS-t'ATXP.KJI moatniy, ana nuraerous Mats on ht

dscoration. frarden, nursery, kitcbtia, iikina it invsluable, and worth many tine it suteriM asa-oas TKKMB a.OO A YJEAIC mi,.. KreKt reductionti tc clubs, and HXmjJUT JN CiCTTiKG UP ganaiaoiuea fro to thoa wiahins; to get op clutaw Address

' 135 is

.1 jtV- .11

llontiMk this paper.

THE YOUTH'S COMPANION-SPECIAL OFFER.

FREE TO JAN 1, 1888.

A $2.60

PAPER

Be Larpe Advertisement in Previous Number of tills Paper. Tt any New Subscriber who will CUT OUT and send us this Slip, with name and P. O. address and $1.76 In Money Order, Kxpreas Money Order, Registered Letter or Check, for a year's subscription to the Companion, we will send the paper free each week to Jan. 1st, IB 88, and for a full year from that date to Jan. 1st, IS89. if ordered at once this offor will Include the Double Holiday Mumbero

i ii mf For Tlmukttglvirjg and Carp tmiM.

Twenty pa gas each, with Colored Coven no d Full-page Frontispiece Pictures. Tbey will be uotaiaelly attractive tbla jeur AdoreM perry MASON & CO., 39Templo IMace, llosfon, Mass.

FOR $1,711,

ft:

: V

:.. l