The Huron Signal, 1883-08-31, Page 26
the Poet's Corner.
• Moved Ditties.
OhI amid there lathy world br tound
Bare little shot of happy groand.
• '.Vtthout tae village tatttug,
How death', teem Liked spot would be,
• Whop all might dwelt is liberty.
Free from the bitter milers
OF Rsestps' endless prattling '
Oa, tA' a hammock to swine 'neat h the trees,
Oh. for • verandah that e'erleoks the sees.
Oh, for • crag with • mountain view,
01, for the daisies just kissed by the dew.
01, for e rest in the deep shaded dell.
01. for •draught from the wuoeoovered well.
04 for I{lystnm ; oh, for its delights.
Teaowe for the whole of it- these but summe■
nights.
i saw her but • moment
Ber.eath the apple tree :
There was no one to listen.
No eyes were there to see.
I heard her soft voice singing.
Her song was one of love :
Her bright eyes seemed to borrow
Light from the stars above.
1 saw her but a moment.
As beth the tree she sat ;
1 at her Threw the poker—
She was --my neighbour's cat.
()Id Muther 11 ubbard
Went to the cupboard
To get her poor daughter • sown :
. a0tuania 8JI tip slattern,
With s g c'k tat• k pattern.
., •.dqd the 'Lyle spread•all over the town.
1jtR'e► ins a strange Iancn.trom Clyde
o;tester, no -never het lied-;
• 5• -Aa ascot dill IFQI. hies :2
• 4 lferlLeneh,,'Whee* hint., .,•::.•
Ha► very soon salter be 4104.
e_:, . '-only a pair of newish'si...l •
Only a ragged -mak '•i•. •
: . , Only some RtIle tiolatp
d,..:t1•
vii Only's hdthe aside beat • .
,e
vi,
' nay a eft nglea beeebelt, •"' l
i'lace:( In ititiower *nth care.
Beside it, only some -marbles ;
A pocketknf.'d; too:w1iThere.
•Only a eMadet ti>t'-ere
I.ai•iawear ieU..e fanyty:lgt,
46braP10101..,.1 , .
• Ttt•f'hosted olveni , war. stet.
THE t`iUMAN- R ALTH.
■sal• by a Famed Medfe•I:Neu en flow to
Lire.
Thousand* .f persons starve thorn-
selves into thinness, paleness and norv-
ousnese, by living on white bread and
sweet things, and seeping t.... little.
()lineal, cracked wheat, graham b •; cal
and' hear, with plenty of sloop, w.iu:il
make them plump end ruddy.
"Whet iaone Jlan'i Meat is Another
Man's I'.►ieun."--go'd boef, goad bread,
exercise, sunshine, pure eir,tetuperance,
cleanliness, abundant sleep, a cheerful
temper and a hundred other things are
evely man's meat, mei no malt's pelmet.
It is true there ere some th; ,gs which
one ratan can bear and anotl•.-r cannot,
but they are of doubtful utilit •: , If you
k yep to the safe and good in • food and
drink, there is no truth in the old saw
that "What is one map's meat is auother
man's poison.' This old saw; s made to
cover a multitude of dietie sins.
Tea. -In the London Medical Tinge-
appears the following paragraph :
"Dr. Heath, of Newcastle, has beet,
the last to raise his voice against tea.
But it has long been a fact familiar to us
that tea is a most fruitful source of dys-
popeia. Among the vast numbers of
poor women who frequent the patient
rooms of our London hospitals, we
phould not, be far wrong in a.•ayitt.; that
two-thirds are suffering from dyspesvia,
Zeis dyspepsia almost invariably arises
from two causes-'tha want of proper
food, and the abuse of articles like tea
which stay the craving for feud, but
.which aggregate t i.e consequent condi-
tion of the digoiltion. "
Hot Rectal Douche. -In many cases
of dysentery :ad dysenteric airrhu's with
painful straining, I have used the hot
rectal douche with..:,;ata" benefit. You
should l:ianage it in the following Dai.:
I -.y your patient un his aide, uses foun-
tain syringe, which you hang low that
• 'le w -',r may flow i.ato the bowels doi-
ly. Let'th water beashotasyourpatient
hand can bear. Use from one to four
flux t s eialw.-ting tho patient to retain it
as lor.g as he can. This may be used as
a domestic remedy, It ,,:Il do no harm
an.. ,rill al-vsys afford relief, especially
where the dysentery is accompanied by
backache it severe Lain through the
lower part ..f the ab.iomen. I haveeeen
many cases sof dysentery and straining
diarrhea relieved at once by this ho,t
rectal douche.
Overwork.- -Much is said of overwork
new -a -days, and n u,.S that is nonsensi-
cal Gentlemen come to consult me al-
most daily, full of the not that t,ver-
work is killing them. Nineteen times in
twei..y it bad foal, bad hours, cigars
and other abuses. With good food pro-
perly eaten, plenty of eleep, n clean skin
and exercise in the upas air, nc t one in
ten of these patients would break don
from "overwork."
Rum and tobacco. These terrible
sgiwies often find us defenceless. Otir
c •as...g stomachs call for stimulus. Bad
fool, badly a attired, is the cause of much
.4 this uneasiness and longing of the
stomach. A wife who amens her hus-
bands breath will help him much more
h go•,ti f. +d than by 1 i;t.er words.
Pies,eaket.pnddina, fries, heavy tread,
strong entree and tea play the mischief
with the St -roach ; when it calls 'for
slime• ski naltl& Good beef end mitten,
light sweet bread and gnod vegetables,
ttkenan moderate quantities, with • die-
erset ase of lemon juice,
►t d kiln revent
match of the craving
Oboe -
en
v
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY AUG 31, (831.
}tousehola }tints.
Let cloths that fade soak over uieht
in one ounce ofauger oflesdin•pail of
water
If one objects to fret toast, the edges
only of the slice .sefy be dipped in boil-
ing water before the toast is buttered,
and ft will thea be more tempting and
eatable than it perfectly dry.
Delicate lambrequin' for your guest
chamber may be made at odd moments
of the popular tied pretty .darned list ;
trim the edges with taoe, and line with •
colored Silesia, which is pretty and in
harmony with its environment.
If you are afraid that your yeast cakes
area little stale, put one of them in a
cup of warm water with it good pinch of
hops ; let this stand an hour or s. t a-
fore using ; it will have an excellent ef-
fect on the yeast and will insure goal
bread.
Wine jelly, or in fact any jolly toile
of gelatine, may be varied and improv-
ed by putting in fruit ; large handsome
strawberries add to the beauty of the
duh, or raspberries, plums, quarts of
peaches or pears, all may be used tot•-ood
advantage.
Veal salad, if made with care, will act-
ually take the place of chicken salad,
and will deceive the epicure Use at
this season of the year • little lettuce
torn itt small bits and plenty of celery
salt. Make the dressing' just the same
as if the neat were chicken.
A pretty carriage robe for the baby is
of soft white flannel ; finish it around
e edge with a deep bent, feather -stitch
illegal with white er colored silk ; then
tlrfakti'i lame bow of number twelve satin
rtbbop "tto',LhIs' *vseefnll>r, and lay on
tie 'OM alnser the'benteM and then with
funeyjtirtbestfsirdtd.the'-bew,l)both I. sips
and ends,'Of 'the•flawneLl w ogsfki,•.nlFttrouad
itf it,, _rrA_., app . ee work•.:: • '
.'..A ,. i4141tr jltl.Tr t 10'1tiatetjil ,, anti
coati ieienapenaive ., lade efdfirk green
fait ;.it elinins fw tat a yard wide, have
itpuiketil tet tlit"W)ts'and•oft tilt -Wald
pet A Mein pfr srik_patdhw4rk-, tsmiliarty
mailed. ',.crley„Patch ihotk.” Have. this
d rip about one quarter of a yard deep.
Make fringe of the felt, cut in very nar-
row strips and six inches deep. Each
edge of the silk patchwork should be
feather -stitch[ d.
An ingenious woman wished that aho
had a lace bed -spread, but did not see
her way clear to buying ono with pillow -
covers to match, so she took a new lace
curtain that had never been used, and
pwt it on the bed to try the effect. The
curtain was calloped on one end and .•n
hotti ...tits, and its width wai'exact:v
rirh'. It, reached just to the edge of this
bed, ani did net hang over;more tit cat
two I•.chra on each side. [-oder it w t.
a pretty silk quilt, which answered ce arc
perverse ofa lining. The ether c urteiti
was f"lied lengthwise, and covers 1 with
pillow.: it was finished on the top w lite
a li:a•ad, handsome bow, and one not lit
the secret would have never known but
it .was the latet style of lace bed „plead,
the ed tact was au pretty.
Green pepper -pickles nay ber dill"
after this somewhat unu.ual re eipt-
Hal; a bushel of green peepere,al: heads
of cabbage, two pound of mustard seed,
one of black and one of white, ono q Iar7
ter of a pound orclove an I of all •lire,
two ounces of celery seed, otta hue t of
garlic. Remove the seeds from tho pee-
pers, and cut in slices, chop -the ca aba.c,
mix she peppers With it,. and saringkie
salt over all, and let it stand over night.
In the morning drain the water freia it.
Put the spices, etc., in vinegar enough
to cover the pickles. Let the vineltar
come to a buil, cut the pudic in pieces
and let it poll in the vinegar, but skint
it out before pouring over the vt•geta-
bees. Pack in a stone jar, "and cover
with horse-radi.h leaves, a cloth o er
them, and a t ght cover over all.
" A Reader " asks for receipts for ioil-
ed puce for puddings, dumplings, etc.
Here is one tor orange "awe -A tete--
ter of a pound of white sugar. half a pint
of water., the juice of one large otante
and a little of the grated rind ; b ril f..-
five minutes and then strair. Another
sauce is made of the yolks.of three eggs,
one crap of sugar, a lump of butter the
size of • butternut ; beat these together
and add slowly a pint of bailing water.
Number 2 it made thus :-rttb tire t:a•,itt-
spoonfuls of flour and two of sugar with
one of butter ; when smooth p nlr in
boiling water, and then let the aa -ie. it-
self boil for perhaps two minutes ; this
sauce.may be flavored with any oxtrict,
or it may have $ teaspoonful of vinegar
well beaten in, and some cinnamon and
nutmeg also. This flavorinir is especially
nice when the sauce is tor dumplings or
bag puddings. Another sauce is made
of one cup sugar, the yolk of one egg
beaten with the sugar, and four table•
spoonfuls of broiling milk ; let this,
to a boil, and add the well -beaten white
of the egg. More than one egg eat, be
used if you wish the sauce to be especi-
ally thick.
"I never darn my husband's stock•
ings, said a wife of Rix monthi standing ;
"it doesn't pay to darn them. 1 tried it
once, but the darned place hurt his foot,
and s o we decided to throw the socks
away when they need darning." Theis
a true story ; end the guileless young
woman was very busily engaged upon a
piece of Kensington embroidery while
she was speaking. Her husband was a
bank clerk, who earned fifteen hundred
dollars a year, end who pend nine hun-
tt•-ed anti fifty of tiler board. The wife
n in o
was a pretty blonde, wh reminded one
of Tenn) son s linen -
Ton. W low aweot blur Pte..
t: row tender oa er drowning Rees.
They never melted over the wreck of her
husband's pet socks the pretty blue
and drab ones he wore when he was
married, or the cardinal and olive hif
exhibited so proudly as an evidence of
his good taste and km,wledge of fashion,
which pleased her much at the time. A
short course through addition and sub-
traction would reveal surprise to this and
other young women who do not yet un-
derstand that fifteen frum fifteen leaves
nothing. it is a fact worthy of renown
that stockings, may be darned in a really
artistic manner and that it prays to darn
them. A large hole in the heel of s sock
may he filled in with cries cross stitches,
and if these are carried .out far enough
into this h.ody ..f the seek se that they ,
will m.t pull out they will also held the
low edges so closely as ti - render them 1
smooth and wearable It w tined not take
Las ll em _ _- -. Y.. .
muck longer to do this than to entbioi- way is thou clear. Trim the skirt with
der • buttercup uu the left corner of • flounces of Oriental lace, which cow
towel, and I submit to the man who pays comes in beautiful designs al rillaufkublY
for and wears soots if it is out at least an law prices. 1f there is suftloisDt ft•
equally wise ewpluyuient uf time. ie make aa alternate re/e or fan pleat-
ing of the silk: it will make' all the leas
Ilk to buy. If the silk ieblast, 8pnsish
lime can be urolla,ed for se reasonable a
suft as the Ort tat Fur the overdraw,
},lase neer the skirt wises Made of
Oriental net, ed *ed with a fall of the
1.e - tie
lace. The drapery In jie back may be
Heade ire' of t1. Theuntrimmeddre Sok no or ossa m itch
Beads are sewed calor. l collars ; I loey the trimmed etchers. the silk .•f the
match the Toilet re tp.lur. bud ee is in ger, I cenJutton, a tierl :1 I
the net, Unshed with double frills uf the
lam, will elegant)) couiplete the tem-
pt ag. If not cut the bodice outs kali lila
is the neck, the sleeves short, and veil
the arms and 'leek, with the net; knots
tri gay-oolorei rtbtx,u, car sprays of ti .w -
ere and foliage, will then oumplete the
magical effect of the renovation. Thus
MO be had a very dressy, a very Iastclul,
and an excee.lingly fashionable toilet,
which can be obtained at a mode:ate ex-
pense from adr.;sswhich even your ere.,t-
grandtnother were.
Fashion's Fancies,
New parasols are wreathed with
era.
Bronze and i*rnatioo p a:i Or a
eo
fl.N
Shell huts aro suitable for email child-
ren and young misses only.
Grenadine and lace dresses
worn than any other material.
All waists of light fabrics an worn
without collar', cuffs, or even raffles..
Black toilets are always useful, both
for ordivary and for dressy purpose&
A lady -bug of red dotted enamel is
one of the newest pins for gentlemen's
scarfs.
Very little plain canvas grenadine is
to use, as the fancy styles have the pref-
erence.
Some straight collars of the same Ina -
Serial as the dress have embroidery in
the corners.
A Portuguese royalty traveling in
Italy wore a white cashmere dress and
black velvet collar.
Blue holds its own against all competi-
tors, especially as a foundation for at, -
teens and veiling&,
It is said that there will Le as many
positive colors worn in the fall as in ter -
mediate or mixed shades.
Parasols, sunshades and umbrellas are
in general Large and of every possible
silk or cotton material.
Dark green, called "aatazone" green,
is :Wain in vogue, and many new cos-
tumes are to be sent[ in this color
are more
Hayeeville, Ohio, Feb. 11, 1880.
I am very glad to say I have tried Hop
Bitters, and ',ever took anything that
did tut so much gird. I only took two
bottles and I would not take $100 for the
good they did tnc. I recommend then,
to my patients, and get the beat results
from their use.
C. B. MERCER, M.D..
['rippled and Can d
A household remedy that will cure
Rheumatism and like ailments, such as
Sciatica, Sprains, Lane Back, dtc., has
long been needed, and an oil has been
found in Dr. Dow's Sturgeon Oil Lini-
ment W. A. Freeman,Greenwood,Ont.
writes of it at follows : "1 have been a
great sufferer from rheumatism, and the
pain being so severe that I could not rest
in spite of predictions to the contrary,at night. Finally I became crippled in
both knees, when 1 flied Dr. Dow's
Rlaid fabrics retain the favor of French Sturgeon Oil Liniment and was cured by
dress -makers, and are in great demand. I it 2
Gray hats have white, dark blue, pale
yellow, brown and fawn, flamingo pink,
black iron gray or dove -colored wings.
. Children's white caps have flaring ruf-
fles of embroidery like a Mother Hub-
bard bonnet. They are becoming to
little faces I McGregor's Speedy Care at once which
The newest French dresses have Oar. j will convince you of the merit of the
medicine. It cures permanently where
all other medicines have failed. As a
blood purifier it has no equal. Remem-
ber, tt costa nothing to try it. Regular
size, fifty cents and one dollar. a
The Nalektrsr Tile, e►v Reeeed
Is Kran's Fluid Lightning for Neuralgia
Headache, To..tbache, etc. It dols not
blister or dircolor the skin ; t.-luire Inv
tine application 10 banish all pain magic,
ally without using any greasy bijou rat
or carrying ,your .head in a poultice for
weeks. Try a'l8 cent bottle from (.'••'.
!Mynas, druggist. b
'este ghettos Cured.
Are you troubled with Salt
Rough Skin, Pimples ,.r Canker Sere* ;
if sr, go at once to Ge... Rhyne& Drug
Stere and get a pnc.tage -.f Me(reger .\
Parke's Carb.,lic Cerate. Price 25 htt.ta
It was never known to fail. ' . t.
Says Dryden
"She knows her than, and wheat y .:, rem
and swear.
Can dean' you ei her with a nil Ile 1. IA..'
But it must• be beautiful hair to ii a-•• 1
rues power ; and beautiful hair eel h '
ensured by the use .1 CINGALS4E 11
RaNxwee. Sold at 50 eta. by J. Wilso1
Cared Free.
Any reader troubled with Dysps ia,
Costiveness, Headache, Liver Complaint
etc., •houfd call at Geo. Rhynas' drug
store and secure a free trial bottle of
row skirts for the foundation, upon'
which are superimposed full draperies
and flounce&
For some time past collars and cuffs
have been but little worn, and even ruf
des have been replaced by shell-sha,,sd
lace ruchins.
It is elf -prising what very close-fitting
-1.'«•ver ar-, mw.ln; this style can only
I...1/4 tete ..rn'. onas well -formed arm,
n,oto! .ut.1 taporit•g to the wrist.
Fashion favors very short sleeves for
full dre•a toilets, u+peciatly whuu made
to grace a .n ti.lo:k beginning her first
round of s uiuty pleeasuree.
The most fashionable Parisians are
wearing the basket drapery on the hips
known as the Marie Antoinette penises,
and a close narrow skirt below. -
One of the novelties in evening dress
is the three -pointed train, and with it• is
the three -pointed bas.lue, which means
that the arrange ends in thtee points,
back and front.
•Several French women of fashion
manifest a very decided taste -for simply
made evening gowns "f thick white
corded silk, merely decorated with some
good ince or white passementerie.
'there is primr.se in the figuring of
blue satins, sulphur and maize among the
dull greens +bud bright fawns of the
woolens, and a little golden yellow in
the plaids of the zeyhyr and the bluteed
linea of the Limousine cloths.
Even for bonnets flowers are being
superseded by feathers; the c •ckatoo re-
appears up n the scene, for his white,
pale, pink and Innen hues suit the pre-
vailing taste, and th • ,l•i n teaie-s du net
hesitate to eui ante the inv , hire pitDer
of the,C:tinesr, anal bas c-aste birds out
of their own f lacy.
White flannel or cretin/white crib-
morn is favored for yn^hting suits. rhe
skirt i. cut double shore, and gathered
on a du layette .1 the name g -rids; a wide
bat c ..dines tht folds to the ws'sf. The
sleeves are vel - narrow down to„ the
wrist+, where a Ino.+ ruff.+ ..r cuff of em-
broidery fills over the hailda.
The C -,we. yachting tnstume, as pro-
duced by Redfern in white and blue,
has stet with much recess here. Deep
blue cloth, alrnose• concealed bylleath
horizontal roes of white braid, sewn very
near together, compose the ski.., over
which is draped a white tunic, the white
siil.tr bodice being trimmed with blue.
Amber is a very fashionable color, and
o i bathe most aretuuf=tt,l '9sportetiowa
1 rum Worth is an amber satin reception
o ntuine. The court train opens over a
petticoat "f ruby velvet, covered with
vary deep arobr lace flounces. The
bodice is poiuteti and •!eevelets, and is
trimmed with a magnificent embroidery
of gold. ruby, and amber heads, which
efisten like gems in the gaslight, this em-
broidety heading a fall "1 amber Igoe.
The effect of this dress is beautiful be-
yond description.
That graceftil tif
he
known severally as the tu, ctoilet
ure,the
crinelet, or the bustle, has once again
asserted itself and is now acknowledged
as indispeneanle to a correct toilet.
appears in various shapes and dimen-
auons, etch style of dress 1•'ving its Own
special tournure, large or email, 'tauter
or broatl . long or eh, rt, to suit the light
or heavy. short or trained drees with
which ,t is worn. These are now made
of many different tiewee, including far-
mer's satin, mervsilleux• net, whitegiti•
-
ham ..r cambric, elastic cloth, hair cloth,
and gram linen. gums of the latest
I styles have Louis Seise panierscontinued
1 Durr the hips. hut these are not general -
I♦ worn, and are prepared to Order only.
There is also the ski.. with the Andalu-
sian tournure trammed around the edges
with it thence of starched muslin, whish
tan be removed at pleasure.
An rtcellenc way to remodel sad
,n .tet,, n. an• old silk dress, black e,r
light colored, is to take all the old trim-
mings of the skirt and hrd,c.. leaving it
perfectly plain. if there is enough ma-
terial and snAieient ingenuity to form
the old shape of the waist and breadths
of the skirt into • plain princess slip, the
2w
•
THE SKILL IN COMBINING
complicated medicinal ',reparation w tib
the various iigvedieataso a. ,rated seal 1 ar
ntontsedasfbsecure tolerationaedmaim dia''on
by irritable stomach.. and the special at Eon
or form of energy of each separate agent. and
at the same time an etyoat peculiar to the
chemi 1 manipulation ref thf compote 1. M
acquired only by long and patient .nt,.r ,f the
properties and esesof medicine. and . nnrot
be imparted frozei brain to brain aro store:Ilan
a juggler eon endow an onlooker with the ca-
-etctty of keeping • number of balls in ninths"
n Tile air hi s.uowing him how it ie 'oar.
This e :plains why Whet lees Pheeptta•r+ and
Calisay& an outcome e: c ct.etMe. •'t•. tn-
nlishes the ob1e. i cuntemp.ate 1. wi 1 hr
..u, Went imitations snt.tituted by some
drulteiatsdlespl>ointthe-inaalid. • •
BOOTS AND SHOES
M the Oldest Katablished Shoe Store in Town,
In, Endless Variety3,
k' /mss the bloat fastiJiow sod t b roast eoonomie buyer
PRING STOCK
is now oumpleae, and I take pleasant is infcrwig El customers that at no pre-
vious *into have I had meth a
Large & Varied Stock
As at present. I have raised the Standard of Quality and Lowered the Prim matt
it is a punitive fact that no such value in font wear can be gut elsewhere.
CUSTOM WORK
f every grade still receives my prompt and careful attention, and will be made[}
in the most approved styles by first -claw wurktuun, end
•of tIne very beat material obtainable.
_ D0WNiNG—
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
Cie EO. 3E3 FUR.v9
CABINET - MAKER AND UNDERTAKER I
Hamilton. Stiect, Gcdeiich.
A good lasortanen• of Kitchen. Bed -roots, 1inlag Room andllYarlor Yurnttore, su4 as Ta
hes, Club..hair, ea. •• and 'Wood sratedl, Cupboards. l3et-steads, Mattresses. WaaMM-steads
Lounges, Sofas. %Ch,. -Nota, Looking Ulaeses.
N. H.—A complete ,.esortment of Coma.& and Shrouds always on hand also Rearms for biro
at rea.o•able rate .
l'feture Framing • apeclalty.—A call relict. d 1751
MAN
WHO IS UNACQUAINTED W TN Test GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WIL'
SEE w OLAMMIN1110 THIS MAP, THAT TNS
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y,
• ng the Creat Central Line. affords to t avo'sr•, by reason of Its unrivaled 5004
graphical pOsitlOn. the shortest and best TO .at b-,tn.en tete East, Northeast ant
Southeast, and the West. Natthwett and 8outnw.,at.
It Is literally and strloty tr.,e, that its c;nr,action$ ore al of the principal lines
Of road between the Atlantic and the Pia^.1'ic,
Br its main line and branches It reao:,ass C I. ,t',. Joliet, Peoria, Ottawa,
La Salle, Ceneseo, Moi:ne and Rock Island, In 1;;.•: ,., ; Davenport, Muscatine,
aka nhingtOn, Keokuk, Knoxville, Oskaloosa, Fabfl• 11, Deg &loinea,. West Liberty,
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, th.r't Center and Council. U1ufs,
In Iowa I Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron and Kansan Coy, to Missouri, and Leaven-
wG'th and Atchison In Kansas, and the. hundreca c: cities, villager. and towns
Intermediate, The
"CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,
As It is familiarly called, offers to grave tars all the as vantages and comforts
Ino.dont to a smooch track. sato bridges, Union Depots at all connecting pointe,
Feat Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS 'r!SLL VENTILATED, WELL
H EATED. FINELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEOAV r DAV OOACItt3; a line of the
MOST MACMWICENT HORTON RECLINING CHAIR OAR ever built 1 PULLMAN'S
latest deet:ned and handsomest PALACE BLEEPING GARS, and t ININO CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be tho FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and In which super for meals ars served to travelers at
the tow rats of SEVEMTY-FIVE CENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICACO nod the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 8T. PAUL,
vv.* the famous
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
A New and Direct Line, via Seneca and Kankakee, has recently been opened,
testween Newport News, Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and La Fayette,
•w Cannel, Stuffs. St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate points.
All Through Passengers parried on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed Information, see Maps and Folders, which maybe obtained, as
knell n• Tickets, at all prime pal Ticket Omoes In the United States and Canada, or lie
R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN,
Vico-Preset & Cen'I Manager, Oen', T'k't • Pass', Ag't
CHICAGO.
PRINCIPAL+ LINA
y-, The adO1tTEST. d 11 I h,T and
And all )' IIF.RT line to Rt. Joseph,5. 45 In Iowa, >> Ait'I.Inon.Topeka, Deni-
Kehratka.11iwourl,xas- GI eon. Dallas. Gal.
ar, New Mellen, Ari,ons. Mo,vestae.
tans and Texas. , )'
Calv,rsal
y eoaeeded to
is the Wit elealased
defined to tae * a1d f.r
en eta.... .,f Irate!.
• Bouts hes no re.pennr for Albert
e er, Minneepolls and rat. Pawl.
\atIonally repels. se
Ir441 IM greet
ThrovghCsr
L11.0
KANSAS CITY
r•.nnr.-tl,.r„ *OMI••
1„l
Through
Ttelets els IS
Delebssss Lir
sere a xi eller
the l' R.
Caned.
All
tunx•wet!•N.
skew. 1:64 es ee
tare, err. piµ a-..
Iy aura 1
4
i 1 POTTER. Ficial LOWELL.
Y Illi 1'"e•'. A ,ee.'t .freer. t,er. pen eas. Ayr
♦ seesaw. Lr. l'AOwre. tib
J. RIT OO!,
Canadian Pees. Ag t,
Torcno, Ont
Geo. B. JnWiimw,
Ticket Arent, (lederch
for iale by
'4111
CURE
"Irk Tarada-h. and Felon,. all the 1-•, .• .r_ lee
dent to a bilious mate of the syetee., an el as Dls
amass, Nene.a. Dvowsineae, Dtatrees after radar
Pain In the Ride, Ile. While their mostseatil
ablasooems bas lora shown in caring
SICK
Rea.barh..y.'t t?' C .r.ital' Litre Plilure rqw
valuable In t orwh [loo, carting sad prevewtn
this annoying complaint, weals Abel also miser',
all desnrdera of the atosaeeh, st,sstete the h•
and ',Tahoe the bowel& Eves[ if they pale fur.
HEAD
Ates le wens Mpvie i,-. In Mese n'
e.ir.geeenses dote complaint; wele .n
Ian once try the. Sal Ssd these taUe PsoO°'
°Ms l °a malwars abet usew,n Pot ae
as Immo masa. Iletstare'1took beef
. E
Te the bane of so wavy TNM flee Ms V caber
site oar great bovetlQeit w
Wows de de s
Carter's Little Lvov P10, ars wry marl
very easy to take. Oar pr awn grillewaste ■ •'
Tber an strictly vegetable sod no tree r
parr, bmf h dile gentle wtkm pkesS 011
ase Morn i'n vials it ty emote; iva twill
by draggle' ertrywber& .e seat by es
CARTER MEDICINE CO.
Now York 01
"i''t11100k
ret ty 11 en ohke t.
grunted Shrum
hirgwlf b
kitchen, anind fat
his straw hat.
wasted, very lil
in the nddet of
w,uld wish tt
used to have
minute whene
don't see why -
Hu jeremiad
pearauce of his
the pantry tug.
basket,almuat
Fanner Bre'
spite of his g
three, tall, st
eyes, rosy chs
handsotne face
teed. as now,
An only sun
and handsome
debt, which at
household moi
rhos little sum
bank each yea
There was n
"near, ' and
gradually gro
than he knew
Nor was the
the householl
wife of his el
ter, who kue
who ltsd tat
home in fault
came, as a bri
ster plane.
The same ..
cellar of the I
Brewster Der
teal' . now, ,n
hurt: that in
able ..••mttiuc
T is
we
:t...tv
fault-6ndttt,r
thought tit t
the patience,
out of the yt
The oomf
home hung
frayed more
der the pain
Yet Georg
th;. until th
"There is
fire ruinuter
ter, setting
emphasis a
that much
Seec to bisfc.
"My mo
breakfast,'
ing to hi. f
His wife
rose hotly
bloom of hi
come back
eyes to hi
11 u.
Very hat
soft, and
and tender
Yet now
sternly, wi
exclaimed
odd
1 you hat
of
reply.
And w
Letty hur
a knife an
ations for
makers.
"A frail
that was
himself it
on eat,h-
or sometl
'•Lettd
"It is
rwered f
I don't .
on the 1
TOW itso
0111'! ens
tew0
bi 1ltom
M►
_A lie
JW
Dees'
Bo le
a s tot
who. 1i
tltkN
r.11 i
lice .ot
bony
tram k
rote
Osseo
Word
hnitl
tooi 1
rat
who
Re
liaok
maid
As
Woo
'1