Newspaper Page Text
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figsis taken it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, andacts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fever3 and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy^ of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Svrup or Figs is for sale in 50c
and 01 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y.
From bad sewerage or undrained
swamps deranges the liver and un
dermines the system, creates blood
diseases and eruptions, preceded by
headache, biliousness and consti
pation which can most effectually
be cured by the use of the genuine
DR. C. McLANE'S
COM LIVE PIUS.
PRICE, 25 CENTS. Sold by all
druggists, and prepared only by
Fleming Brothers, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Get the genuine counterfeits are
made in St. Louis.
LESSENS PA!N
.fc.5Jft!
.JENS
1
LABOR
KAJN TO LIFF
aasflBBSf*,
rVB
WMOTHERS
mSSiS^y^ CHIL
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTAna
&1 'LO BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Dr.BufsCouohSyrup^ugS^^'
pnrse tse teewel* does not make
them ref?ulur !u leaves tliem in vorg
j'ontlitlou tJians be! ore. Ttio liver I
tho the seat of trouble, and
THE REMEDY
enmat aet on it. Tntt's 1,1ver Pills met
Jirectly on tnat or^an, causinar free
I low of bile, without which, the bow-
el!* arc ulwttys constipated. Price, 23c
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 4 4 Murray St., New York,
GRATEFULCOMFORTING.
S'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
''ByathorouirU knowledge of the natural lawt
*Mieiip:o tho operations of digestion and nu
hltlon anrl by a carol til application of fie fln-e
properties of wi'Il selt-cttMl Cotoa, Mr Kpi Jiaa
^inxvided our akla't tallies it a deiiMt'ely
tluvouretl licvcr.tite whl i may iave us many avy
l)ctu 1 IN Ir by the judiIO UB v*e of such
itrttcu'e of illetth itaconititHtMJii may gradual
ly liuilMip until biionK enoujrUt resist every ten
tlency o ilisca^o. llundredsoi subtle tnalanieanre
tloatliiut aioi nil ready to attack whorovcr then!
is a we It point W may ewipe many afatal shaft
by keeping our*elv well lor:itirt with pure blood
.nd a j.ropcrly nourished frame. "Civil ServtL*
Gnzfltt
Made Imply with holllner water, or roi'k. 8ol
(ji)!y in-hal t-pouiid tins, by Groceca, labelled thus:
.JAMES EPPS& CO., Homceo-atfeic Chemists,
London, En^laiMj.
THETHKEE~BU
3 ou content and satisfied with
votir piosent tirospocts for
health, wealth and hupp ness?
5u awaw of the oppouunit e8
otTerod throuph tho e.vtensiou
of the *t I'aul. %9iiii .|.n
n n!tolR
nrflnTw^nr^a Jr!
0
Bewirevcfimitati
NOTICE
AUTOGRAPM
tlie Milk
On M. 1 Kiver VaJ'eyof Jtontaua^
ull ion notanviouatoicnrn ofthis
woni fl ooij.ti Wi ite I. Whitney,
P. &V A.ftt. Paul, Minn Free tttrms, pas
tures snd mil.us in a lovely land UIM3 climate.
WS?$r2" ISIBAa^l&lSKI I
,i
f!^
^-t^^
fe"i?.HA^I?K^^'^^
,,r-?f,\.va IMIS i ti EK a ttaujouwf t.
THE VANQUISHED MAM.
Who speaks of Ireedom'd joy to me
In accents bii\e
Ah, let who will, or CAH, 'K frc
lam asla\e'
No chains my limbs' hodj
With twist Ai.d tv.ingo
Nodungeon walls all loundmc wt,
And yet I cringe,
I bend, I bow, I sneak, I *lmk,
I crawl and creep.
I scarcely ever get vvi\*
Of auiet sleep
Above my breath I cUvc not -*pct.k.
Upstairs I steal,
Fearful my shoes might chance to Mjueak,
Or door hinge sqi'cil
You wonder why my n.anhood bows
Thus barely low
There's anew baby in the house
Now, do you know?
MS Hndges, in Puck.
INDIAN DANCES.
Ceremonious and Social "Observ
ances of the Red Man.
The Most Important and Interesting
filf
tofrp
LABEL
OET
r+E GENUINE
A BEAOIIFUL and DUKABLB
PARLOR*
m'ti STOOt, EOOI
_. andtpieee8 Jfuslo.
rvM,T.WniUNTKD, on B*ST PATMESTS.
S\B Fo JLLUSTKATKD CIRCOLAiS.
PUTS! PLAYS! PLAYS! PUYS!
fiU!|^ML^tr^.'^,i^?aoWooami^^grfcoi^sssrT1wym: ^nrjTHffrjK-rtMHS^iwr^^i i^*
or Kearttujr.C.ui.s, for Amteur Theatrtcals,
Hiram Playg. liawiuo PI-D- Fairy Flas,
s?^^s&-^sss^'K^Krttssssssr%^sss3Sr^ne 1,"p(i
*lw
of
Which Are Now ObsoleteCiviliza-
tion Yccountcd Resposi Uble
for the ChAiiffe.
The publication recently of the per
formance of the medicine dance brings
out the fact that the Indian dances and
ceremonies are almost obsolete. It is
true that on rare occasions the savage
tribes indulge in some ceremonial dance,
but the round of pleasure that a few
years ago marked th Indians' year is
gone forever, ana many dance3 that wore
formerly often seen will never be wit
nessed again, for while there are still
many wild Indians, each tribe has its
distinctive dances, and with the civiliza
tion of a tribe or its extinction came the
loss of its peculiar dances.
The Cheyenne, Arapahoe and Sioux In
dians were the most noted among the red
men for their dances, both as regards the
variety and number of good dancers. A
investigation reveals the fact that now
dances are of rare occurrence, and when
they are performed it is done in a per
functory manner, as though it was all
duty and no pleasure. The contrast with
the conditions of things in tho same
tribes ten years ago is striking, and thib
decadence of Indian ceremonial has
caused an inquiry into the old rites.
Living near Leavenworth is an old
Arapahoe chief, who is peacefully end
ing his days in a good, civilized man
ner. He was noted for his great agility
in the dance, and to such an exte nt
were his performances remarkable that
his name of Black Wolf had be^n trans
formed by the French trappers into La
Loup Cuvier, or tho Leaping Wolf.
Knowing his former fame he was
sought and asked to give some informa
tion regarding the dances in which he
took part. The old Indian was slow to
start, but, as ho became interested, he
was animated with the recollections of
his youthful dajs, and, with flashing
eyes, he almost seemed to renew his
youth as he recounted the achievements
ot his race. The substance of his talk
was gleaned and is here given.
There are three kinds of Indian
dances: Religious ceremonial, secular
ceremonial and social. The hoch-e-a-
yum or medicine dance of LhoChe\ennes
and \iapaho es is identical with the fa
mous t,uii dance of the Sioux, and all the
wild tribes had a dance which repre
sented the same idea, bat in the more
wcu-like tribes the dance was tollowed
by horrible tortures. These tortures
were accepted as the tn&t-
of endurance,
which is looked upon -sis the loftiest
haman virtue. These tortuie, are not
part of the hoch-e-a-yum, but take place
at the olo- of that ceremony. Twenty
yesirs ago when an Indian jou th desired
to leave the lanks of childhood he wa
obliged to ^o through an foadeal as brutal
and bloody as it was possible for Indian
ingenuity to conceive. At that time
there were volunteers for torture at the
close of ever medicine da-nee. They
were generally young m-a but on rare
occasions ten older warrior ould desire
to expiate some wrong and. *,ould do so
through self-tori ure. Those who vol
unteered tor the torture d.d ot join the
dance, bin spent the few days immedi
ately preceding the trial in lasting and
seclusion.
The old men and the rue&fcane chief
decided when the proper time had ar
rived, and sent for the volunteers one
by one. They were stripped to the
bieech-c-lotit and wore oxaiaiiw?d care
fully to ascertain what amount ol sui
feung they could endure without fatal
consequences. When all ha.L been
looked over certain religious ceromo
mes were performed, and the medicine
chief took a broad-bladed kmiSe and
approached the ldsae. On some he would
make two vertical incisions on each
Lrcast, about I wo inches apart, passing
the knife through the pectoral muscles.
The portion between the incisions
would ho lifted up and tho end*, of
horse-hair rope jaa&sed through and
fastened to pieees of wood. Th free
end of the rope was then fasfc'oed to
the top of the lodge poll*, giving* ijhe
Indian about ten ieet play. JSoaie
iiiaes the incisions, were made through
the muscles of the back and the ropes
attached to blocks if wood or baffalr
skulls. Others were dragged up into
the air and left to tang .until tSaeir
weight and struggles tre out the flesh
and released them.
In this condition tfc.e sufferers 3-0-
mained without food or orator until by
their own effort, or the softening of
then* tissues, they weife able to teas
themselves loose from th^ ropes. Each
man wottfmds make most stssjiuous efforts
They'realized that it
7 7?~ was best .to tear loose astern as possi-
a a
N.w"V{?kY^^ as it was "good medicine" to
.i For fHj-artiouiaw acuir^sn tear loose a*Uonce. but '-bad medicine*' to
As sn as the
vietiin was fteed he was examined by
the medicine =hicf and religion cere
monies were gone through witjfcu after
whicJa. the wouj&ls were dressed ajid the
warrior received .the congratul&tiftas of
his friends.
Should any one flinch from the knife
or cry out or show^ny signs of suffering
during the progress of the trial he w^
released *tonce and was thereafter a dis
graced man. He was held in great con
tempt, could neither hold property nor
raarry, and siras made to*do women's work.
These ceremonies were common to all
wild Indians., although
under*&e
vi. nn/ pars oita,QUUtr
a
names. A times
wa
wW
wonl
quicker .end of their
but also from a religious point
longtime about it
most
y\ihe
f^^^^mSS^SSS ^ggle s^ but aatt the same time
different
pole
somte0
warrior would
announce that on a certain day he woul
undergo the torture in expiation of some
deed which he committed. A pliant
pole waseplanted, and after the rope was
runcthrough the incisions the other end,
hre thepwpo*.d
ye
nhad
tio
ratid New catalogues sent to torture, for the pole woul givefOTmotl
[^Sffl^a^^^lwid^^^wS.' wruggouL tne same time to*
UMUBLiUEscHAsorf, 28 Wet 2Sdst7f, i Uj tfp ghastl/ bold, an4 tbeyictjjo, dime, will you?!
wiJl
would frequently be several days free
ing himself.
A S a rule eaoh tribe had at least one
purely religious dance each year. If a
tribe %\as in good circumstances 1hey
somotp "shadUoorp.OA. Of nil the
'exeivouiv.l dancos the medicine dance
to.,k jjreced^ncp, and the scalp dance
eam ne\-1 impot tance. This always
ocuired the day iollowing the return
of a successful war party and was only
participated in by the members oi that
party. Before the dance a ceremony
wab performed by the warriors who took
the scalps, no one else being permitted
to be present or to see wh at was done.
The Indians who took part in this would
sit in a clo3e circle and during the cere
mony th scalps would be trimmed and
cleared of all fleshy matter and the skin
cured. Each scalp was then stretched
on a wooden hoop and the hair dressed.
After this each warrior attached his
scalps to a small pole. This ceremony
was looked upon with great reverence
and was, preparatory to tho scalp dance.
When it had been finished all the war
riors maiched in single file back to the
camp ahd planted their poles with the
dangling scalps in a circle in the center
of the spot chosen for the dance. Those
who had scalps were then joined by the
othera oi the party who had taken part
in the tight and had won tho right to
participate in the dance.
All assembled around the circle facing
the poles. A signal was given, all tho
warriors joined hands and commenced
a monotonous song, keeping time with
slow steps while turning about the
scalps. A the dance progressed the
warriors loosed their hands/and whoops
and yells were interspersed in the song.
Wilder and wilder became-their actions,
and they leaped and bounded in the air,
brandishing their weapons until they
had worked themselves into an intox
ication of mad excitement. Suddenly
one of the dancers would spring to the
center ot the circle, and, in the vain
glorious languago of his race, recount
his story, and by his actions go through
the performance of taking tho scalps
o%er again. When each one who had
taken a scalp had finished his story,
each of the others who had been in the
war party would recount his action and
tell of the great deeds he had performed
and at the same time tell how the in
fluence of Ihe "Bad God" had, prevented
him from acquiring any scalps. This
was continued until each dancer had
time to recount all his wonderful ex
ploits, and by this time the whole band
was wild with frenzy.
These two were the great ceremonial
dances of all the wild tribes. Th Sioux
and the Navajoes had a dance which was
called the ''green corn dance," from the
fact that it wa3 in honor of the ripening
of the^ ears of corn. In this both men
and women participated, and it was a
test of chastity as well as a religious cer
emony. This dance had a counterpart
among the Seminoles, but their rites
ondea in the wildest voluptuary orgies.
But it was in the social dance that the
Indians of all tubes took the greatest
delight- The social side of t&e Indian
has been so little written about that to
the popular mind he is only known as a
taciturn indi\ idual who ne\ er laup hs noi
has any amusement. This is wonderful
irom the fact that tho Indiau race take?
more i njoyment in pleasure than anj
other portion of the human family, ana
the social dance has such &ttracfion
that men ^nd women will Tide uianj
miles to participate in them. It is in
these dances that many courtships are
carried out, and not only do th* younger
members of the tribes get their partners
for life, but oiten the arrantoinents are
made by which a woman transfers her
pift etions irom one husband to another.
One of the most noted and most favor
ably received dance is the tossing danoe,
or danc^ot lovo. This is paitieipited in
by both hexes, and many an -opportunity
is oiven to kiss the objeetof i he affec
tions while none may say na,). The
husband must stand pcviecSly unmoved
while he sees his wife lavish endear
ments on some oth'vman, and any show
of vucn1 ment on hi* part either then or
thereafter brings down on his head the
censure of the whole tribe.
Probably the most curious -and at the
same time most unusual of .all dances
was the oegging dauee. It required two
tribes who had been at war, aaaH ,who had
become frk ndly, in order feo consummate
the dance, which was a surprise upon
one of the tribes. Al of ih arriora of
one tribe rush suddenly into ihe camp
of the other, yelling and firing
guns, with, every semblance of a
furious attack. The assaulted -Indians
recognise the nature of the infliction
and form a *circle in the center of the
camp. At a signal the attacking party
lays aside it arms and performs a
series ot dances, during the progress of
which the dancers spring from the
circle and each seizes a warrior from
the oth*r tnifoe, whom he hugs with
every evidence of affection. Eaoh In
dian receiving such an embrace is re
quired by custom to make a present to
the one who embraces him, ajad, as he
is expeeted to ibe liberal, a beggi ng
dance is generally looked upon as being
as grave a. calamity as a hostile raid.
The dance* mentioned were eommo
to all tribes. Ija addition e^acii tnibo
had numerous seial dances, and aa
good seasons, when every thing went
well with the Indians, at least five
eights every we ek were speat this
^pleasure.C. E. Edwards, in Kansas
*City Journal.
The Banner Had Two Side*.
"Eiuvring the recent military manetiTerg
in .Hanover the German Emperor was
fcigaly delighted with the honors showr
ered.Jpon him. With the King of Sax
OE, he considered tbssn proof of the
eomplote resignation of the people and
tlr^n* submission to the new order of
tnmgs. While driving through a small
village ijihe course of his journey to his
surprise he suddenly came ypon a magnif
icent triumphal arch acrose the broadest
street of the peasant tows Upon the
side facing Mm as he entered were the
words: "Welcome to his Imperial Maj-
esty.'' jj was so charmef with the
evidence at loyalty that, after passing
under the arch, he turned about to ad
mire its fceauty again with his Majesty
of Saxony. Bu svhat was his surprise
to read on the rejrerso side the words:
"Johann Bach, best brewery in i&e vil
lage Beer, three cents a quart" They
both laughed over it 2ong and hard-N
Tffbune.
Bret Harte, who jsas a great aoeial
as we ll as literary popularity in fe~
glawL is now a handsome., ruddy, white
haired man. and owes his popularity in
a measure to his mastery of Western
slang.
~Slunaper "Just got back fjrem Ka n
sas, have you? Well, how does the land.
lie down these?" Slimper"Not half
saobadasthebe* bad as the boomers do. Lend me a
-Lawrence American.
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.
T he Gospel is spreading rapidly in
Jipan. In Toido it is estimated that
the new converts average five hundred
a month. Dr. G. W. Knox believes that Jai an
will yet become the center of tho Chris
tian agencies that aro to revolutionize
tlio East.
An English curate, who was taking
a religious census, asked a workman
of what persuasion he was. "You may
put me down as tho religion of a wheel-
barrowI goes whichever way they
shove me."
T he McAU Mission is now carrying
the Gospel to the common people, in
forty halls in Paris, with 259 devoted
workers, holding last year 17,000 meet
ings, attended by 1,114,000 hearers,
many of whom became doers of the
Word.
A. J. Drexel, Philadelphia million
aire and philanthropist, proposes to de
vote $1,500,000 to build and endow an
industrial institute in that city forth
instruction of and training of a thou
sand girls in the daytime, and an equal
number of boys at night.
Among the converts to Christianity
from Mohammedanism at Ooroomiah
there are live Sayids, direct descend
ants of Mohammed, who are held in
special awe and reverence. They at
ttibute their conversion to the reading
of the New Testament.N. W Chris
tian Advocate.
The State of New Jersey has the
proud distinction of having a larger
proportion of its boys and girls in Sab
bath-school than any other S ate in the
Union. It appears by statistics re
cently ta'cen that there are just about
two hundred and eighty thousand chil
dren in the 1,997 Sabbath-schools of
New Jersey.
Editor Phelan, of the Western
Watchman (Catholic), writing frcm
Italy, says Venice is the "most religi
ous city in Italy. The churches are
full of people on Sunday, and at any
hour of the day you may behold old
and young, men and women, soldiers
and sailors, kneeling at the altars and
praying with all their heart"
The colony of Victoria, Australia,
with 1.100,000 inhabitants, is said to
muster 150 "teligious sects," easily
beating the record of our country, of
which it was once said that we had "a
hundred religions but only one gravy.'"'
ut what is a "religious sectP" Two of
these Victorians are set down as **se-
cret worshipers," one as a "fatalist,"
and six profess 'neligion d."
Medical mission work in China is
lessening the anti-foreign feeling of
the Chinese in diminishing the power
of superstition which connects diseases
with evil spirits, and sends the suffer
ing to the exorcists and the idols, in
stead of the physician in giving con
stant proof of tho unselfish character
of our Christian religion and in pre
paring the way, and making openings
for direct evangelical work near by and
iter off
Stopped Looking.
"What's the matter, bub?" queried
ihe kind old man of a newsboy near
the Grand Circus Park the other even
ing, who was trying hard to weep.
"I've lostlost anicsel!" blubbered
tho boy.
"Have you, indeed? Thatfs too bad.
I am sorry for you, .and here"
'Ob. thank you, sir!
"Here aie my spectacles. They are
a now pair, a^id veiy strong. Ti lend
them to you to look for your nickel."
To his great surprise the boy took to
his heels and disappeared among the
trees.Detroit Free Press.
Brave as a Lion,
"See that armless man over there?
2e's tho bra\-est anan in the car."
"Why?
1
"Why, when Uie highwaymen jump
ed on the train and told us all to hold
ip ou- hands he was the onlv fellow
that didn't do it.1'N.
Y. Sun.
One county (Custer) in Montana is
said to have an area about five times
jji'ealer than that of Massachusetts.
A young farmer and his best girl
living in Tyler county, We st Virginia,
have established a code of signals
whereby they oommunicate with one
another when they are both at home.
Their abodes aro 4 opposite hilltops
nearly two miles apart.
Stateraeut of TJv. Thomas Ballinger, ot
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
In the fall of 1887 my attention was called
Q_ the medical pamphlet published bv the
Kheumaue Syrup Co of Jackson, 'Mich.
ue ingredients composing the remedy and
known to be of great medicinal merit, led
pie to believe the remedy a good one and I
bought six bottles. I had a soreness in my
stomach and sides and a spinal affection
which threatened paralysis. I applied two
plasters extending irom any stomach to mv
sides, which I wore for a month. I never
found any medicine whichgave me so much
lelief. IrecommendHibbard's Rheumatic
yrupaud Plasters as remedies of great
merit, and I think the greatest of tho age.
HB fence owner who puts up a sign
"stick no bills" as a warning to agents for
theatrical companies would possibly do
moro good by making It ".bill sio sticks."
Washington CapitaL
i mi
Solid VemtSfeulea Trains
rw run lor the first time over an Eastern
Ime via the Michigan entraLfthe Niagara
i?alls Route," and the Ne York Central
and Boston & Albany Railroads irom Chi
cago to New York and Boston. 3fhese trains
are not only equipped witkthe finest Wag
ner palace sleeping cars, but .are made
'thoroughly complete by ha*angventibule
dining, smoking, firsfc-elass and/baggage
cars, and although constituting the famous
"limited" of the Michigan Central, carry
all classes of passengers without .extra
cnarge. Attached to this train is a .tha ough
sleeper, Chicago to Toronto vi Canadian
Pacific), where connection is made *nth
parlor car for Montreal Accommodations
secured at the Michigan Central ticket of
fices, No. (57 Clark street, corner Randolph,
and depot, foot of Lake street, Chicago-
A aooD -wag- to make money in oil is -to
stand by and see the other fellow put down
the hole.Wheeling (W. Va) Intelligencer.
Dangerous Tendencies
Characterize USat very^ommon complaint, catarrh.
The foul matter dropping from the head into the
bronchial tube*or lungs, may bring on bronchitis
or consumption, which reaps an immense harvest
of deaths annuuMj Hence the necessity of giving
catarrh Immediate attention. Hood's Sarsaparilla
cures catarrh by purifying and enriching the blood,
restoring and toning the diseased organs.
"Hood's Sarsaparillft cared me of catarrh, sore
ness of the bronchial tabes, andterrible headache."
Jt. GIBBONS, Hamilton, Ohio.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold byall druggists. II six for 15. Prepared only
bf C. HOOD & CO- Apothecaries, lamett, Man.
IOO Poses One Pollar
CATARRH.
Catarrhal DeafnessHay FeverA 2fw
Heine Treatment.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living pai asites
in the lining membrane of the no*e and
eustaclran tubes Microscopic research,
however, has proved this to bo a fact, and
the result of this discovery is that a simple
remedy has been formulated whereby
Catarrh, Hay Fever and Catarrhal Deafness
are permanently cured in from one to three
simple applications made at home by the
patient once in two weeks.
N. B.This treatment is not a snuff or an
ointment both have been discarded by
reputable physicians as injurious. A pamph
let explaining this new treatment is sent on
receipt of three cents in stamps to pay
postage by A. H. Dixon & Son, cor. of John
and KingsStreet, Toronto, Canada.Chris
tian Advocate.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the abo e.
111!
DENTISTS ought to make good campaign
orators they nave such an effective way
of taking the stump.Baltimore American.
i
Californi Oregon, and the New State of
ashington.
Commencing Novemi er 17th, new fast
time will inaugurated from fc*t Paul and
Minneapolis, via Sioux City, Iowa and
Columt us Nebraska, to olorado Utah,
ontana. California, Oregon and Washing
ton, by the v.hicago St Paul Minneapolis
& Omaha and Union Pacific Railways
The new Fast Line formed by these compa
nies will be known as "The Lake Superior,
St Paul, and Union Pacific Line."
Trains will leave St Paul, dai'y, at 7.50
a Minneapolis 8:25 a. i reaching
Cheyenne and Denver next afternoon Og
den 51 hours, Wada Walla in 75 hours,
Portland in 82 hours and San Francisco in
86 houis. This is the quickest ti ever
made fiom St Paul and Minneapolis to
tide water on the acific.
Try this new route to the far West. For
further information and dateB of special
excursions with Pullman Tourist Sleepers
address T. W. TJ ASDALE,
Gen'IPass Agent, S Paul, Id inn.
THERE are more pictures of George Wash
ington sold in this country in a year than
of any other person. For figures apply to
the Post-Onlce Department. Yonkers
Statesman.
mt
'MID pleasures and palaces, tho' we may roam,
Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home."
especially if blessed with a wife whose
hours are not spent in misery caused by
those dragging-down pains arising from
weaknesses peculiar to her sex. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription relieves and cures
these troubles and brings sunshine to many
darkened homes. Sold by druggists under
a positive guarantee from manufacturers of
satisfaction or money refunded. Read guar
antee on bottle wrapper.
The cleansing, antiseptic and healing qual
ities of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy are un
equaled.
1 a
AHD now a rival of Edison's has corns to
Uxe surface with an invention for piercing
the ears without pain. No modern opera
house should be without one.Fuck.
mt
^Consumption Surely Cured.
To TnE EDITOR :Please inform your
readers that I have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. I shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of
your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and post office
address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M.
181 Pearl street. New York.
HB law permits a man to use his wife to
rob his creditors. Ye in the face of this it
is argued that marriage is a failure.Bing
hamton Herald.
i
Oiegon, the Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass, stock country
the world. Full information free. Address
Oregon Immigration Board.Portland.Oregon
WOMEN, like diseases, always search out
our weakest points for attack and they
generally find them.Milwaukee Journal.
ii
MEDIOCRITY always copies superiority. Dob
bins' Electric Soap has been imitated more
than any soap made Ask your grocer for
Dobbins? Electric. All other Electrics, Elec
tricity, Magnetics, etc., are imitations.
HE man who eats four meals a day on
the steamship must be fond of the sea
board.Boston Commercial Bulletin.
II li
HAVE no equal as a prompt and positive
cure lor sick headache, biliousness, consti
pation, pain in the side, and all liver troub
les. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them.
^aai mm
HE easiest way for a good wife to get
along pleasantly is to practise what her
husband preaches.Atchison Globe.
LIKE Oil Upon Troubled Waters is Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar upon a cold.
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
i
TUEKE is a silver lining to every cloud
the man who can't get credit is never
worried by duns.Boston Courier.
Do NOT purge nor weaken the bowels, but
act specially on the liver and bile. A perfect
liver correcter. Carter's Little Liver Pills.
HE highest grade of impudenceTo wait
in an umbrella shop for a shower to nass
over.Fliegende Blatter.
tm
UB best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
HE star actress wardrobe is incomplete
nowadays without a divorce suit.Terre
Haute Express.
A 10c. smoke for 5c "Tansill's Punch."
i
THERE is a wide difference between the
best-known and the known best men of a
modern city.
USTABIiISECEP 1879.
I0DWARD&CO.,
42 CORN EXCHANGE,
MINNEAPOLIS.
BttANCII OFFICES A AND MEMBERS OF TH E
CHICAGO AND Diacra BOARDS O TRADE AND
OF THJb. MlLWArKKE CHA UBEU OF COMMERCE WILL
LOAN MONEY at 8% on WHEAT
SHIPPED O THEM AND ORDERFD H*LD. OPTIOK
ORDERS SOLICITED.
X3T Send for oar TEIEGSAPH CIPHER.
-=-N AMZ THIS PATER nrr tin* jm writ*.
I CUR E FITS!
When I say cure I do not mean merely*o stop them
for a timo and then have them return again I mean a
railieal cure. I have made the disease of PITS. EPI-
LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life long stud i war
lanl) remedy to cur* the worst cases. Because
othrrs have failed Is no-reason for not now receiving a
uJ e. Sc at once for a .veatiso and a Fwse Bottte of
my infallible remedy. Giva Express and I'ost-Offlce.
II. ItOOT, 13 Pearl Street, 3MSW Y.rk.
3-NAMS THIS PAPZR tier? *tyortt.
TF your face is disfigured bv Plmpios, Acne. Black-
kSX'-fis S?.e.
CCMT CPPfT on application enclosing one
ocl ilfcssi 3c. stamp, by addressing
TIIKODOBE HOLLAND, O.Box 120, Phila., Pa.
earKAKB THIS PAPIll nay bou writ*.
Hibbard's Kheumatio and Liver Pills.
These pills are scientifically compounded
uniform in action. No griping pain so com
monly following the use of puis. They are
adapted to both adults and children with
pertect safety. W guarantee they have
no equal in the cure of Side Headache, Con
stipation, Dyspepsia, Bdiousness and, as an
appetizer, they excel any other preparation.
OTSTEUS are very self-possessed creat
ures. They never turn red when they get
into a stew.
i i
A Sonn Throat or Cough, if suffered to
progress, oiten results in an incurable
throat or lung trouble. Brown's Bronchial
2Vocft68" give instant relief.
mi
HE weather is as uncertain as the age of
ft girl over thirty.Richmond Recorder.
remlSAve faiSd!'
Jn
Antiseptic Acacia, e^e1?^
Poeitive results in every case. Send two-cent stamp
for Medical Treatise or Hl.OOforpample bottle.
ANTISEPTIC ACACIA. COMPANY,
O. Box ua, MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA.
a*-XA3tZ THIS ittW ftf tka*ym writ*.
BAS E BALL'?"--^'""-:
mddr
S
Illuminated Cover,
KrD*
C0
-SAXB tea FAME ewsy mas yea wrHa.
S.ALESMEII
5
WAHTED??^1ffiEo^ i
HOLIDAY GOODS. SJB&S
ttrnAKX THI TAn% nwy masyrlle.
AGENTStftotMr23 DAYMADEEASIL
2v2,(pr.ce?t'De511themselvesutamp
ront- Send for circular.
'JTOEXPBRIBNC,
themselves at i
?J?J.S8tenIn*s.
Bl at 55c. coaCEZfi.
Safe'-TTiia-FaateniiigCo 804VlneSt,Uncianatl,0
mrXAMM THIS PAWS mrj yen write.
DETECTIVES
Wanted In erery county. 8hrewd men to aet nnder Instructlen
in our Secret Service Experience not neresssry. Send 7e stamp
OfannanPaUctiveBureauCo.44Arcade.Ciacinnatl.O
fl||
A A HiKhest prices paid and prom
klllsFW returns made.
rillllJ l8e
0LJ? SMsfL^*1
ShiptoXHe dquai.- AWWOJ-D WB1 & BftOS
8treet N* Yci7
Mer
^SAMB THI8 PAPnUmry Haw yoo write.
O JAN. I, 1890.
Secthelai^adTertisementipapreTioTjBiggTigof this paper. Send for Colored AtraoTmcement and Specimen Copies, free.
E
rRE
dmt*,
Th*
fro
iA?V^SL^J:22.?
rea
JACOBS {j}
MR S. BROWN AND MRS. GREEN.
Said Mrs. Brown to Mrs. Green,
What mak es your garments look so clean?
N speck or dirt on them is seen
mar your linen's glossy sheen
Your woolen dress that was so soiled,
I thought that it was surely spoiled,
Now looks as spick and span as though
It never had be en spattered so
This fine old lace is firm and white
Your silk hose keep their colors bright
Your shawl, your gloves, are spotless, too
That old print gown seems really new!
5 STRONG POINTS OF SWIFT'S,SPECIFICr.othelalraftedanta*res"*to
PO,SO
TAGIOU
Cfl
N
BtOO
8
XeetaAle-co^^s
tern rorxAhe fil^t doseT
We will mail our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases free.
NOW RKADY
^ROF^A from the system,
cat
Hi'. Kiremi%l
?^^J
MARK^
GREATAll\l
.--THE
CURES PERMANENTLY
SPBAINS.
Washington, Tex.. June 26,1888,
Had suffered off and on for fifteen yean
with strained back no trouble with it now
two
years.
ago was cured by St. Jacobs OIL
N return C.VRTMELL.
A DRUGGISTS AND DFAunt*.
THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. Baltaora. t
In vain my laundress boils and rubs
The clothes, and labors at her tubs
newest garments soon look worn.
Get streaked and lusterless and torn.
Said Mrs. Green, in turn: dear.
Poor soap has spoiled your clothes I fear.
Compelled your laundress first to boil.
Then spend her days in fruitless toil.
laundress uses IVO RY SOA P,
And in its cakes for you there's hope
What in my clothes so pleases you,
To IVORY SOAP is wholly due.
A WORD O WARNING.
There ire miny white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as th
Ivory' they ARE NOT, but like ail counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remark-
able qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.
Ivory Soa
Copyright 7886, bv Procter & Gamble
no poisons or minerals. Builds up tho sy*
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Drawer 3 Atlanta. Ga.
3.
I This is the Clasp, wherever found,
i That holds the Roll on which is wound
The Braid that is known the world around.
Our General Sporting Goods Catalogo*
no 43, containing 116 pagei, and oyer
2 000 lllmtmraw Guns, Rifles,
volvan, Ammunition, Hunting Material,
iCutUry, Scroll Saws, Theatrical, Ath
letic and Gymnasium Goods, Magic Lan
terns, Novelties, Indoor Games, Billiard
Tables, ete mailed to any
receipt,ohn2-centWilkinsonaddress of stamp.
PENSIONSBounthyl
iss Address
Procured quickly l2-p*c
pampet on esion
Laws NT rgs.
-i8'"B-*.?-*P.SwEn.oa,nlaa
Claim Afrency for Westerrn
a PAPEn wy yo write.
tnd
Idler-, ln anapolia ad.
-pH
52^timbolo.
WWiMBTHinownsuperinten1818,a
J-
E WANT
E
Co.
asjnsjj ~---~r .e ww v.* nuiutui
profitable business
in their town. No canvassing. Addres*
Browne St Miller, Box ban Francisco. CaL
arWAJta THIS PAPER wy time yo write.
SECOND-HAiwO idlr*e
Assortment from
fjoup AHingood order.
JAMES eooi,o CO..
ALBANT, NEW YORK- HACK SLEIGHS
WMA1HTHI8 PAPER etsry tea yea write.
PATENTS'|
Vo- IWKNTOP-S. 0 psffw
HOOK PBFF Addrese
W. Fitzgerald, Attorney
at Law, Washington, D. C.
rWAKJS THIS PAPFK errr ti yon write.
UAUC BTGDt. Boole keeping, Penmanstup./inth-
llUnlsss metic, Shorthand, etc thoroughly taught
hy mail. Circulars free. BBYAST'S COLLKCK, Buffalo,S.Y.
YfllMfi MFN Wanted to Learn Telegraphy.
IVVHB mCl. Situations furnished. Circulars
free. Address VALENTINE BROS., Janes? lie, Wi
~*-SAMt THIS PAPXB er fane m wnss.
a day Horse owners buy 1 to C. 8:ina.*4v
Cat. free, REIN HOLDKKCO.. Boil7,Mickv SIO
KAMB THIS PAPBR erery taseyeu writs.
A. N. K.G. 1266.
WHEN WKITINO A0VEBTIBER8 FIXASB
state that yem taw the Adrertiaeaoeat i a tafe
pager.
Includes the FOUR DOUBLE
ofte
To any i eBw- Subscriber wheo willl cutdout and wmls usCompanion this slip, with name and Post1.
iJoT
t.TS wil sen Th Youth' FREE to Jan th
Mtsr,IIA .NUMBERS, and all the IIXUSTRATED WEEKLY SUPPLEMENTS.
_3 Addresi, THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass.
