Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 7, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 June 1889 — Page 3

WOBAN ttlTH ttRIT.

Holding: Her Cabin Against Frontier Ruffians wlftfa tbe AM of Her Dog. "Talk about women going out to do the homestead act at Oklahoma," said Thespian on the Rialto, with a lower register sneer, "there goes a demure light of the drama who has been through more pioneer perils than half the men who come back East with scalps and fairy tales. n Just then the demure mem1er walked placidly by.

.Larcre. thou&rutrui eves, beannir ex-

tremely quiet, regular features and a queenly figure, and all belonged to the actress May Frances Stetson. And the Thespian rattled ahead with his story. ' You would never dream that the heroine of his tales of border perils, hair-breadth escapes and frontier mis eries could be embodied in such a dignified and gentle frame. "Tell you how it was. She hails from Maine and went out to Dakota to capture one of the homestead bargains offered there. That was in 1880, about the middle of summer. She had been through some preliminary training for the stage, but hadn't money enough to keep on with her studies, and she took a fancy to try the rapid-transit road to wealth through a 'claim' in the West. Experience? No; nothing but grit, a Russian bloodhound and a five-bar reled revolver. That was her stock in trade. She located her 160 acres about twelve miles from Fargo rolling land, surrounded by leagues of waving prairie. "She began by moving a log cabin there to live in. Then she contracted to teach a school, the first in that benighted region. It was six miles from her cabin, and this distance she walked twice a day, the prairie grass for over three miles being neck high and the primeval snake acting as her only escort. M Meanwhile, Flo that's the bloodhound held the fort at the cabin, and the cabin nevca? got far away while Flo was in command. One evening about dusk, Miss Stetson heard one of Flo's peculiar and ominous growls. The dog never growled unless there was business on hand. So her mistress responded and found three villainouslooking Sioux Indians at the rear of the cabin. They were the worse for fire-water and asked for food as a bluff. This was her first introduction to the copper-colored gentry, "As she started for some meat and a revolver the Indians drew their knives and entered. The odds were heavy and their purpose was clear. As the leader advanced with knife raised, she let him have it in the heart and he dropped. Flo got her cue and fastened on number two's throat with deadly grip. Number three took to the woods. She buried the redskins next day and kept on with her school. Flo saved her life several times after that once when a tramp pulled a razor in return for a breakfast, taking Miss Stetson entirely off her guard. He managed to make a nasty cut in her arm before Flo got her lines, but when she did it was all over for the tramp in one act. She had a man all ready for titc undertaker before she left his" throat. "A third time Miss Stetson had left Flo in charge of the cabin and gone galloping over the prairie, five miles away, for some oil. Evening had nearIv set in. She had scarcely started on her way back when one of those beastly but brilliant prairie storms came on. Chain lightning spans the skies and from its forks drop great balls of electric fire. You think it's the bombardment of Sumter. Then follow rain in torrents and darkness heavy and dense as lead. She lost her way and entered a gulch. The waters rose and rose, and death seemed certain, when Flo's bark was heard like an angel's voice. The dog had made up her mind that something wW wrong, and stopped playing sentinel long enough to save her mistress the third time. Locating the voice of distress, she soon brought relief from a belated party on the road. "Miss Stetson and the hound went through the entire Dakota bill-o -fare, including Indians, washouts, starvation and prairie fires. Twice Flo was shot and her mistress nursed her back to shape again. &x& Miss Stetson made her point. She hung to it like grim death till she made the land pay, sold out at a good figure and started East again wi ;h money enough to go ahead with her dramatic studies under Hudson and Emerson at Boston. "And Flo? Well, the poor hound was left with people in Chicago who didn't fancy her unconventional way of running the neighborhood, and they shot her while she was fast asleep. They knew nothing could kill her if she were awake. It almost broke Miss Stetson's heart. She never forgave those Chicago cowards for murdering her life-preserver." JT. F. World.

Our National Hymn. Dr. S. F. Smith, author of our national hymn, America, is by profession a clergyman, and of course a most estimable gentleman. But if he had never done anything else, the author

ship of that hymn alone is enough to i make him famous. The Doctor is aw

intelligent, big-hearted, hberal-mincted Christian gentleman. He is also thoroughly American,or he never could have written the hymn which has made Mm famous and so endeared him to the American people. On April 30 all over this land millions of free people joined in singing that grand old song, and each individual felt a thrill of pleasure as he sang the words, "My country, 'tis of thee, of thee 1 sing." I am of opinion that it is the personal character of this hymn that has npterially helped to make it so populan Every American citizen has the right to say "My country, " and for that reason the song appeals to all patriotic citizens. Dr. Smith was born in 18081, and the hymn, America, was written in 1832. He was educated at Harvard and graduated as a member of the famous class of 1829. He is also the author of several other songs which hav become famous. Among these, the two best known are, The Morning Light is Breaking and Yes, My Native Land, I Love Thee. The gooa Doctor has been for thirty years actively engaged in the jaimstrj, and is recognized as ctne of

strongest and most popular preachers in the Baptist denomination. In brief, he is a nobla American gentleman, and I am sure all good citizens will unite in hearty good wishes for liis health and prosperity, and that he may long be spared to a people that will ever honor him "with their love and respect, Ed R. Prilchard, in Arkansaxo Traveler. Being a Dwarf. How do t!iey feel these people who are not male like other people the "midgets," she giants, and all the numerous trite of human oddities who make their anlikeness to the rest of the world a source of income? Doe3 the world look 1 them as it does to the rest of the people in it? Is their own oddity a source of pleasure to them, or of grief? Not long ago a gentleman heard one of those little dwarfs she was called a "princess," just as the men among these people are called "generals" who was exhibited as a means of livelihood, say to herself, as she attempted to cut a bit of fruit vith a knife : "Oh, dear! Isn't it a pity that knives should be made so large?" The gentleman took a penknife from his pocket, 3.ud said, "Here, princess, is a knife tlat may fit the size of your hand." The prrncess took the knife with a smile, and said, "Thank you! But why should you. sir, who have nice, big hands, like the rest of the world, carry such a little knife as this ?" "Like the rest of the world! Do you mean to say, princess, that you would like to have nice, big hands, too ? "Oh, yes, indeed, if I could be big like other poople." "Then it is not pleasant to be a midget?" "Oh, dear, no!" The princess wore a cloud upon her face which told as plainly as her words that her tiny stature brought her no pleasure, but plenty of nnhappinses. She told of the hard" life of facing many audiences, d ad going through the same "rigmarole" continually to amuse them. "And son: any of these people, she said, "are such ugly people, that it makes me unhappy to have to look at them !" She told jf the distress which the curiosity of the crowds wherever the little people causes them; they can never move about in the world, seeing it but not seon of it, as people of ordinary stature my do. They are always forced to be conscious of the mistake which nature seems to have made in their cases. It very often happens that the dwarf has a hard struggle to save himself from becoming mcrose and ill-natured under this continmHy haunting curiosity of the world. Children who make sport of dwarfs and other people who are unlike the average of mankind do not realize, perhaps, the unhappiness and bitter thoughts that they are causing. If they did, they would surely be more considerate. If they wi h to do the thing which will be mos: agreeable to such exceptional people, they would avoid noticing their peculiarity, and bear themselves toward them exactly as they would toward those who are ''like all the rest oJ: the world." Jim Moore's Hard Heart In the House of Correction there is a man named Jim Moore, a prisoner on a ten yeais' sentence for burglary, who up to last week was regarded as a desperate character, ready for rebellion at a moment's notice. He planned a general outbreak last spring, and was betrayed by one of his fellow-conspirators. He plotted another rebellion, and was agaii. betrayed. He then kept his own coursel. While never refusing to obey oiders, he did so sullenly. A party of strangers visited the institution. One of them was an old gentleman ar d two of the ladies had small children with them. The guide took one of the children on his arm and the other walked until the party began climbing stairs. Jim was working near by, sulky and morose as ever, when the guide said to him: "Jim, won't you help this little girl up stairs?" The convist hesitated. A scowl clouded his iace, until the little girl held out Jkx Isands and said: "If you will I gu v U kiss you." His sc ' "Vished in an instant, and he lifted did tenderly as a father could have iie. Half way up the stairs she kissed him. At the head of the stairs she said: "Now you've got to kiss me, too." He looked into her innocent face; and then kissed ' her cheek. Before he reached the foot of the stairs again the man had tears in his eyes.

Since then he has been a changed

,n, and no prisoner gives less trouble

tHan he. Detroit Sunday News.

ma

r

Chain pit n Steeple Climber The champion steeplejack is proba

bly William Green of London. He

Jias repaired no less than fifty-three towers and spires, including that of Salisbury Cathedral, 404 feet high; LouthjLineolitshire, 350 feet ; Grasham, 328 feet, and Whittlesea, Cambridgeshire, 280 feet. He has been in the employ of the government its a diver. After the Tay Bridge disaster he recovered ten bodies of the ill-fated passengers and helped to raise the engine and tender. One of the hardest pieces of work he ever had was on a big chimney at Scely's flour mills, Lincoln. This chimney was 280 feet high, with a diameter of 70 feet at the base and 80 feet at tho summit. It was three feet five inches out of theperpendiclar, but in nine dtys Green and three assistants had put it right by using jackscrews. Cork Examiner. SaLVEK was first coined by Phidan, King e Argcs, about 860 B. C, the epoch of the building of Carthage, and 140 years after the building of Solomon's Temple It is a wise sbild that goes out of the room to laugh ffhenthe old ami masho his thumb. Two ladies have been elected bank directors in Atlanta, Ga.

When to a Faint Not a Feint? How does a woman faint?" asked a lawyer after adjournment yesterday. "We had a young woman on the stand who declared she had aeon a hundred women faint, and that they all fainted with outstretched arms. Now, how does a woman faint? I declare I don't know. I have seen the interesting phenomenon a few times, but the trouble is there's so much excitement that a man forgets to take observations. I think it would be an interesting question for the court to sift to the bottom. We would probably be deluged with contradictory testimony. In the first place, floes a woman faint with outstretched arms? Are outstretched arms a ffire sign of a faint? I believe it must depend a great deal upon what she faints for. "Why does a woman faint, and what does she do when she faints ? "On the stage we have seen, for instance, Cecilia faint with Modus, but as I have seen it represented she held his hands tight ir. hers and then on his .shoulders and then half way around his neck. I have seen the Mountain Maid faint. She begins very deliberately to say, 'I am fainting,' then she repeats, 4I must faint and finally she declares she 'will 'oe real down sick if doesn't faint Ar theso true reflections of feminine) fainting off the stag? "I am afraid the resources of testimony will be exhausted before giving us any rules for a genuine faint. There is such an infinite variety of phases that codification of laws of fainting is impossible. I confess I don't know when a faint is a natural phenomenon and when it is a fine art." Philadelphia Record. Though ShiUcen Ilke a Leaf By the most trivial sauses, weak norvon ore

easily susceptible of invigoration, a term which also imports, in this instance, quietuOe. The nervous have but to use llostetter's Stomach Bitters systematically to overcome that supergenfiitivenees of the human sensorium, which is subversive of all bodily comfort and mental tranquillity,! and which reacts most hurt fully upon the system. IQie difficulty underlying this, as well as many ether ailments, is imperfect assimilation, no liecs than incomplete ingestion of the food. Ir the discharge of both the digestive and assimilative functions th Bitters are the most potent, moat reliable auxiliary. As the body; regains ijor and regularity bv ita aid, the brain and nervous system are also benefited. Persons subject to the influence of malaria,, dyspeptic as:.d r'lieunmlic invalids, and persongyhose kidneys are inactive, should rlso use the Bitters.

A Strange Occurrence. vr?n A strange phenomenon occurred near Los Angeles. Willie, tlie 8-v ear-old eon of Jainea Vairwig, a rancher, started across an open field to join his father, who was at work. Mrs. Van-wig, sitting on the front porch, watched the little fellow plodding across the plowed ground, when suddenly the eyes of the mother and father, who had stopped work, watching the little boy comiijg, were blinded by an indescribable flash of light. When they recovered their vision they saw Willie lying on the ground. He had swooned and was badly injured. His hair, eyelashes and eyebrows were burnt entirely off. His clothes were scorched and burnt in places. He was resuscitated with great difficulty, and has not entirely recovered from the shock. His burns were very deep and painful. There M as not a single cloud in the .sky at the time, nor any wind. Electricity was undoubtedly the cause. Distanced !(n the Race. Why should Dr. Pierce's medicines not distance all competitDrs in amount of sales, as they are doing. 3ince they are the only medicines sold by druggists possessed of such wonderful curative properties as to warrant their manufacturers in guaranteeing them to cure the diseases for which they are recommended. You fret a cure, or money paid for them returned. The Doctor's "Golden Medical Discovery cares all diseases caused by derangement of the liver, as biliousness, indigestion, or dvspepsia; also all blood, skin, and sculp diseases, tetter, salt-rhoum, serofulous sores, and swellings, and kindred ailments. Don't hawk, hawk and blow. blow, disgusting everybody, tut use Dr. Sago's Catarrh Bemedy, and bo cured. Would Go "That Far. "Say, come to the bank and identify me, will tou?" ho asked of an acqnaintance on the street. "Identify von as what?" "As John Blank." "Why, yes, I'll go that far, I guess, though perhaps it's taking a risk. I didn't know but what you wanted me to vouch for your honesty and respectability," Detroit Free Press. A EEMAKKABLE CURE

A Michigan Central Railroad Employe Win His Case Alter a Sevan Years CouteuU Albion. Mich.. Dec. 20. 3887. While employed as agent of the Michigan Central Railroad Company at Augusta, Mich., about seven years ago, my ki-inoys became diseased, and I have teen a groat sufferer ever since. Havo consulted the loading physicians of this city and Ann Arbor, and all pronounced my ease Br tent's disease. After taking every highly recommended remedy that I had knowledge of, to no purpose, and while suffering under a very severe attack in October last, I began taking Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, and tun to-day a well man. It will alTord me pleasure to render you and sufforimz humanity any good that I can, and in speaicinc? of your remedy allow me to say that I think it the greatest medicine in the world. . Larzileee. Agent bL G. R. R. The Bond Between Master and Slayc. In the editorial rooms of tbo Constitution, not many days ago, a curious scene was enacted. A negro, gray but still vigorous, came up inquring for his young master. He found him presently, and there were tears in the eyes of both when the meeting took place. From the negro there was a "God bless you, honey: I love you same as ever! and from the other, "Ur:cle Reese, I never have forgotten you! " There was positively nothing that the old negro could not have demanded from the young man he called his master, but all he asked was a street-car ticket to go out and see the young man's mother. He was merely a paitor, but old associations made his visit a happy one. Little children whom he had never Been clung around his kneefi, and when he went away they trotted behind him up the street and flung kisses after him, and, at the last, he took off his hat, fished in it for his handkerchief, and went away weeping. "What more could be asked? Atlanta Constitution.

Rational Educational Association. The annual meeting of the National Educational Association meeting will be held at Nashville, July 26 to 19. Go via the Kvanaville route. It is fifty mile the shortest, eight hours the quickest, and it is the only lin running through cars between Chicago and Nashville. Its facilities are unequalled, and the finest and most luxurious Pulhnau palace ouffet sleeping cars and elegant day coaches run through without change. For this occasion a very low excursion rate will be made, which includes a, side trip to Mammoth Cave, either point: or returning. Alrio, those who desire to vary their trip by going or returning via Louisville will have the opportunity given them of doing so. Tickets will bo on snlo at all points July 1 to 15; good returning until Sent. 5. The Chicago and Nashville fart train leaves Chicago (Dearborn Station) a", 8:50 p. m. daily, and arrives at Nashville the following morning for breakfast at 7:10 o'clock a run oi only fifteen hours and twenty minutes. Night express loaves at 11:20 t.. m. NTo extra fare is charged on fast train, ar d the sleeping-car rate from Ch icago to Nashville is less by this route than bv any other, being only $2.50 for one double berth. Reservations for sleeping-cars can be m.jide ton days in advance by addressing Tliket Aarent Evansville Route, t4 Clark street. Chicago. III. For further particulars address TV .Ilium Hill. General Passensrer Apsnt, Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad, Chicago, III. Long Tailed Sheep, There are no species of sheep indigenous to Australia. The In t-i ailed sheep is found iu Asia and Afriea, in Syria, India and China, also in Bavbarv, and such largo numbers are raised in the colony of the Cape of Good Hope that it is often known as the Hottentot sheep. This sheep is of small size, with soft and shorb wool. Its peculiar characteristic is the enormous development of the tail by the growth of a large mass of fat on each side of the lower part of this appendage. This is sometimes so great that the tail alone has been known to weigh seventy pounds or more. This tail is esteemed a great delicacy for food, and to protect it from being injured by being dragged on the ground the shepherd often places it upon a board or a small truck with wheels, which is attached by a light string harness to the body of the animal. New York Tele-ram.

Of a Diseased Stomach Which the Doctors Had Pronounced Incurable. Jackson, Mich.. Dec. 22, 1889. Rheumatic Syrup Comjtany : Gentlemen For over twenty years I havo been a great sufferer from tiie effects of a diseased stomach, at times have been unable to work for nonths, and for three years past have been unable to do any business, hardly able to move about. Two years ago my case was pronounced by the best medical skill incurable. With ali the ref;t of my troubles, rheumatism, in its worst form, set in, and for two years past I have not been able to lie on my back. I visited different wate:: cures and tried different climates, but to no good. Last June I began using Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters, and at c nco began to feel better. I have used thirteen bottles and am a well man, to the utter surprise of all who knew me and of ray long-continued sickness. To those who may be suffering from sickness of the nature of my disease, I want to say to them, get this remedy and take it, and they will never regret it. Very truly yours, Edwahd Bakeb. Master Mechanic and Blacksmith. 202 Jackson fctreet, Jackson, Mich. Till the fifteenth century no Christians were allowed to receive interest of money, and Jews were the only usurers, and therefore often banished and persecuted. In England, uuder Edward VI., interest was forbidden entirely from religious motives. Forced to Ieav Bomt. Over sixty people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. If vour blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated and have headache and an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-day for a free sample of this grand remedy. The ladies praise It, Every one likes it. Large size package, 50 cents. Possibly true: Oculist (examining patient's eye) Yes, there is a foreign substance on the retina. Patient That

may be true, sorr, for I came from!

Oireland only last wake, sorr, J

Why Iont You Go to Florence Ala.? It is foremost amongst the manufacturing cities of the new Bouth, is located in Lauderdale County, on the basal lire of the great iron and coal belt, has exceptional facilities for water and steam power, and extends a hearty welsome to ali intending settlors. Two hundred and fifty uewbuil.lings now in course of erection shows the effect of Northern enterprise. In conclusion, the soil of Lauderdale County is famed for abunuant yield of wheat, tobaoco, and :.'ruits of all varieties. Send to E. O, McCormlck, G. P. A.. Monon lioute, Chicago, 111., for excursion rates and descriptive pamphlets. The Usual Way If you drop your collar button, there is one sure method of finding it. After you have hauled the bureau across the room to look under it, then replace the heavy furniture and put on a. heavy pair of shoes, start to walk across the room, and before you have taken three steps you will step on the collar button and smash it to pieces. Dan&ville Breeze. "Fob seven long years I have smiggled away farming, running a mill, &c,v until I was fortunately introduced to B. Johnson & Co., Kichmond. Va., by my brother, and I went to work at once, and In seven months I had made more Clear money than I had made in the seven years before. They took me rij?ht by the hund from the start and seemed to be very glad of the chance to show me how to do it.T This is about what a young man said a year or so ago of the above mentioned firm, teince that time he has been steadily at work for them, and is now one of the happiest men in America, If you need employment, it wou.d be a good thing for you to follow this young

man's example. Women and Journalism Mrs. 0. Quite a number of women are engaged in journalism in New York. Mrs. D. Yes, and there are a great many women in New York who are not engaged in journalism who have to make up their forms before they can appear in public. Texas Sifting &. People do not discover it until too late that the so-called washing powders not only cut up their clothes, but ruin thoir skin. Use nothing but Dobbins' Eloctrii ftoap. Have your grocer keep it. Mary S. Snow has been elected to the school committee in Bangor, Maine, She received the unanimoua vote of the city council. Oregon, th ParadJft of Farmers, Mild, equable cUmate, certain hnd abundant

crops, neat rruiu grain, grass, aiia bkk country in the workL Full information free. Address the Orogoa Immigration BoaxaPorUancl.Qiegvu,

Another "Progressive" Notion. Yerily do live in a progressive age. Following in the wake of "progressive luncheons" and "progressive dinners" and 'progressive card parties," Ave have now "progressiva conversation assemblages." A programme, arranged like a dance card, is provided ; the topics to be discussed are numbered upon it. Engagements ar made previously and entered on the cord for the discussion of each topic, to which a stipulated number of minutes is allowed. At the tinkle of a bell, subject and partner ar3 both changed. -Table Talk. Shun idleness; it is the rust thnt attaches itself to the most brilliant metals.

Get Hood'

If yon hive mad) up your mind to buy Hood'a SarfiiipariUft do not be induced to take any other. Hood's Harsapariilz. is a peculiar medicine, possessing, b;? virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion and preparation, curative power superior to any other article of the kind before the people. Be sur) to get Tlood's. I had been taking Hood'H Sareaparlla for dyspepsia, and in one store where I tried to buy a bottle thct clerk tried to induce me to bay their own instofid of Hood's; he told me theirti would last longer; that I might take it on ten days' trial; that if I cUd not like it I need not pay atLythinjr etc. But !ae could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood"s Sarsaparilla was, I had taken it, it agreed with me, I was perfectly satisfied with Hood's Sarsaparilla, and did not want any other. I am always glud to ftpeak a good, word for th. s excellent medicine.' Mas. Klui A. CioFF, Gl Terrace Street, Boston, Mass. Mood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, AUs. IOO Doses One Dollar

'io IBS a d:y. Samples worth $2.1.1. FUEX; iHntis not nr tier th horse'sfeet. Write Brewsiinfah- l?in.tl7VMAr fn. Hollv. Mich

KM ION THIS PAl'KR wbu wunan to DVmJU.

HrtiJiC CTIXnV Bookkeeping .BiinineM Forma, UrflE. d 1 UU I Penmanship.Arfthmetir.Sborthand, etc.. thoroughly taught 1y mall. (Circulars free. Bryant's Business College, Buffalo, N.Y ilk NT ION THIS PAFKR whsm wsniH t Dnmiiu.

A Quid fc)t4 foe ItlTt RutorT at

LcriiJaaU ttMCit ft

DH. CAIO.V Botua,

P.flTflN'S FREMH VITALIZERS

fUvubl DlnlitY t.nd Lat UUilT know

T hnil4i. By mill- fti. tUt$th CircuUn tr

UlUiTUiti THIS FiJKU muum timn io abtiituim.

find that Piso'e Cure for CouHL-tnption not only PREYEKT4, but ak-o CUKES Hoarse nee s.

Irture relief i onimri

fULiUCH O "HQ I ILLCO.tytnail. Stowcll&Cfe

M1CNTIQN THIS Pa

JKjle&lowE, Mass.

Johnstown Horror! Our Now Hook. THE JQHHSTOWH HORROR OR VALLEY OF DEATH. Ilio most thrilling bool: ever UKued. AGENTS WANTED i: every township. Fev tnus and circulars, addivHH Xat.-.ual Piib.Oo., 130 Adams St., Chicago, IU. lit NTION THIS FA PER whm wni-ruia i itfi mtm

and prepare for filling one of the thousands of positions always oprn or aooii

;oera, Corr jHponants. taerKS, Minnuauu

Writers, ;tc Both i-exes attend, and admitted at any

time, shorthand taught br man. fena ror circular. BvstN-Fss xztjy Phonographic OOLLEC'E,Jteuing,Ul. MENTION THIS FA PER whin kitim i ADUttuiu. DETECTIVES Wtntcd I n every county . Shrewd man to t ruder Iniitrncttott, In ourSecrrt FrTlcc. E):perineenotiieMr.Pnd5c.8tnm GrannaniOetBCtWeBiraauCo.44Arcad,Cinclinati,0.

COME TP US J.Uia keepers, Corr jnpoi:

I AfiriJiro !fc7fil Dr month and expense

IMULH fl U ,3aid any active man orwoman to sell on r good WflNTfll1 umpla and lire it home. Solar? paid

SA

rAmnrl rA vnnai In ii ran ML Vr 1 1 nl

nitt liculars ai d umplt ease FREE. We meanjaat

a i it ptll' vn wo but. ainiiuuru n uv crinwrw

oAUMlYi Co., Lock Box 6308, Ronton, Uuis.

ORTHERn

UHH I'lOM THUS PAPIER wsu wuTua i ABriitiUM,

PACIFIC

LOW PRICE RAILROAD UN US

FRIiE Government LANDS. arnilLIOKf Or ACI.IB of each in Mirjiescta,. North Dakcta, Montana, Jiaho, Washincrton and Oregon CCIltfi EflDPubl rations with Maps rtescribineTk d til til rUll BEST Agricultural, Gracing and Timber Lands now open to Settler Sent F:ree itddroN CHJ&. B. LiMB0M,La8Td. SMOtfiS&r

IQTHERS' FRIEND

TOES CHILD BIRINJASY IF USKD SEIZORS CONFINBMUMT. Book to "MoTHEna' Siaiied Fbe. bba:dfild regulator co Atlanta ul Sold Br aix Drug a Mitt KKAIfq Ttn3 PAPKE e? time M wMa

BABY P ADDS BOrO!

unnnotiucdi

We nartlce a specialty of tuanuiac tur iik Baby Carriages to mvll dt re:t to prlvute purl l ea. You can, therefore, do Letter with uu than with a dealer. We oend Car rlaj;eto all points within 701 miles

of Obieaeo free of :harye Send for catalogue. OHAS. RAISER, Mf r.f 62- 34 Chbourn Ave,, Chicago, 111

MENTION THIS FAJB wuu wkitiko ro ADvsK -uana.

In 18S3 1 ccntractc(UBlood Poison

of bud type, and was treated with mercury, potash and B.irscpariUa

mixt urea, growing worse all th 3 time, 1 took 7 smell bottle s S. &. S. wUch cure! mo entirely, and ro sign of

the dreadful disease has returned.

jr. C. Nanck, Jeel 10, 69. Hobbyvtllc, Ind. little niece had white swelling

to stch an extent tlu.t eh was confined to tho bed for a long ttrae Moro-than SO pieces of bono came

out of her leg, and the doctors said

amp itation was the only reir.edy w

save her life. I refuse' the operation and put her on S.S.S. and t'he is now

up and active and lu at. good neaua as anyiihild. Misa Aknib Geesuwo

Feb. U, '89. Columbus, Usw Book on Blood Diseaues sent free Swift Specific Co, Drawer 3, Atiani-a, Oft

DWAY'i

PXLLS

The Sireaf Liver and Stomach Remedy For the cure of all disorders of the STOMIACH, LIVER, BOWIELS, KIDNEYS, BLADDER. NERVOUS DISEASES, LOSS of APPETITE, HEADACHE. CONSTIPATION, COSTIVENES, INDIGESTION, BILIOUS" NESS,, FEVER, IN FLAM Ml AT ION of the BOWELS, PILES, and all derangements of the Internal Vlnoera. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or DELETERIOUS DRUGS. PERFECT DIGESTION will be accomplished by taking iRADWAY'S PILLS. By so doing Dyspepsia, SICK HEADACHE, FOUL STOMACH, BILIOUSNESS will be avoided, and the food that Is eaten contribute its nourishing properties to thd tiupport of tho natural waste of the body. Price 25c. per box. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS 49Jf your titorekeeper is oat of thm, mall the price to RADWAY A CO,, 33 Wfttrren Street, New York City

m

MOT ir

Stiffness-

At DxuGorsTs and Deaikr. tK2 CtMBLCS A. V0OELU CO., OaitUsere,

FREE TRADE PRICES!

o ritoiF tion: no OMtreLmtt

$15. fETi

$45

S MA!

m $15 our VEST

PROVES SI USE I lEffHiM

We ar1 now sMlinff our

EM IMPROVE!) SIN&EIIEVil

CHINE roe as cut complts

with all attachments and w ranted for 5 Tears tor only $15, hend for circular and ftetfallds scrirtion of this and other styles to M. A. SCULLEN A CO 762 West Lake 6U Chicago, HI

MENTION THIS RAWER

GRATEFUL COMFORTING.

EPFS

'S

COCOA

BREAKFAST. "By thorough knowledge of the natural law? which rvin tho operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the tine projnesv ties of wf.ll-selected Coco, Mr. Eppe haa proyides' our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverago which may buys us many heavy doctors' biUfi It is by the judicious up of such articles of diet thH ft constitution may be gradually built up until strong snough to resist every tendency to diaeaae. Hun dreds of Bubtle maladies are floating around us readj to attack wherever there is a we?.k point. We mag' 6cnpe mauy a fatal nhaffc by keeping our.-ehea wal. fortified with pv.re blood and a properly nourished (nine."--Cfi'tf Serrfce Gazette, Madesirap y wttn boiling water or milk. Soil, only in half iu.ad Un. by Orocera. labelled thu: PP CO., Honireopathio Chemist, London, England. - IMWlYENTION

ALMER'S MAGNETIC INHA

Fount Junm JtP, 111

Price, Ome Dollar,

Magnetism and Menthol as a. Remedial and Curative Agent.

From tiros to time many InTeitions end derioei have been placed upon the marker claimini to cum catarrh, neuralgia, bronchitis, etc, many of which are Raid to oontain electric or magnetic oarettsu powers. Dr. Palmer is & gentle: ian who !ias devoted a Ufil of stndv to the subject of catarrh .nd dUea9es of tnn head, throat, and lungs, and some time ttinoe bit commenced a series o experiments with s view to determining whether any combination could bi formed which would kill the parasite and act as I healing power at tho same time, and at length succeeded in determining thatmenthol, when combined with magnetism, would do so, but how to arrange these seemingly opposite agents so as to render their uu convenient and effectual was a quostioa ol! some difficulty. At length he succeeded Jnconnnlnf' within a vulcauite ube three inches long and abou; three-cuaru-rs ot au inch indiameter a perfect magnetic tatterv in the form of a coil of steel wire. Ia. the in crior of this bntteryis stored a fine graded! imported menthol. The ends of the tube are close-! by nickel caps, which, when removed, adm it of tht free inhalation of the electro-mentholixed air. Ins menthol acts as a germacide, while the magnetoelectros force stimulating the weakened nerves cl the diseased parts into healthy action forma a wobderful healing power, thereby successfully stopping any further depredations. The iumes when inhaled are refreshing aad eooV ing, and fay the immediate relief and ftpeedy eerecd' catarrh, coid in the head, hay fever, headache, net ralgia, catarrhal deafness, etc., it is unequaled. ltcu:es headache in live minutes. Sore throat ll one of the diseases immediately affected by the Inhaler. Commencing colds can be broien up in M hours by a few inspirations from this little benefactor. To clear the throat and head, and pzodr.ee sound and refreshing sleep at night, it has no equal. At inspiration is pl-asant ana effect wonderful. Nothing like it has ever been placed on the markflt before. It price is moderate. Its working Is macs velc us, and no family can afford to be without one o these Inventions. Beware of imitation, as there are nnsc rupnlouf persons engaged in the manufacture ot a spuriou inhaler that strougly resembles the genuina. Full directions, te&timonials, etc sent Vfith eeoe Instrument. If you are afflicted with Catarrh, send 91.00 sad f et a Magnetic Inhaler, which is certain to afford nstant: relief and a permanent cure. Ac dress $L A. GA Visit, Western Affent, 271 FrsoikiindU Chicago, lit

'YPE

rn

9

JOB ABB NEWSPAPER PRESSES.

PAPER COTTERS

AND ALL KINDS OF

Mil Mat

srial

Furnished Promptly at Hanu facturers' Prices;.

Our stock of Job sod Newspaper Presses. Papi Cutters, etc., is the largest to be found in Chicago Printers are invited to call and inspoot Che sane when in the city. Estimates for Newspaper and Job Ctfnce Outfl'ft will be fuinisbed with pleasure. Second-Hand PrlnUng Machinery bought at liberal lU.'ures. m Sen a for our list of New and Second-Hand Mnchinery and Material. t , Printers wishing to purchase M: chine ry or nee rial of any kind should get our prices bofoze oJosieg deals. cmciGO itcwspaper 971 A 873 Franklin Street, CHICAGO 1X1

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS

Sri

BSD CEG8A PUKOOT UiUD.

Orictul, bwt aabr ifiil aad

reliab! pill forcale. NTt FidL kk for ChithttUr Ayie Diamond Brand, in redaie-

V

, tUio boxes. aMded wttk bttt rib iwa. At Dreccfota. AeMad

no taer. au pint in pan

oua eoenl

parUcuiaro and "Kellerfbr lA4ttl

BaeiU alt tnm f.ADICS ar utl them. Hum Punt.

Cfeiosester Chemical Co.JHadlMBSq.Uae

m. pink wrnpptf . an a ieSSfM iterfelt. Send 4. (UmniJ ftjt b and "Keller for Lffta

Oiu la

naraalMd not

aenltnatara

Urcaahraytts

iTIIUOIUMtoSlOv.

Otnelnaeti,

Ohio.

fvadn

C. N. tr.

V 01&elnmati,L fA

f prescribe avid fUty eftdorse Big G us the m& specific fortaeoemlnowt of this dlaeaee. a. H. UGRAHAM.M. AmsteJ'dmm, If I Wo hare sold Btr Oter many yean, end It bee

even i&e mm ok eesee ction. IXB-DTCffEeOOu nktoato. UL

Iti.oo, Bold br Dtunmm

No, &-M

WHEN WRITiNO

.'I. P1MM in this imyer.

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please amy you saw the sMmtttfteswettfi

ATTOBKKY. WA

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