Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 October 1892 — Page 4

WSINKZES, and hollow cheeks.

1 v l ami ilull, sunken J ovts. don't alway mean that a womons old. Half the time, they only show that she's overworked or I suffering. To such women, to every woman who is tired or i afflicted, Dr. Pierce's I Favorite Prescription v (safely and certainly' Brings dock ueaitu and strength. It's a lnritimate medicine that corrects and cores; a tonic that invigorates and builds up; a nervine that soothes and strengthens. For a 1 the derangements, irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to women, it is the only gua-anteed remedy. If it doesnt benefit- or cure, you have your money back. ' It iront ilo to experiment with Catarrh. Them's the constant danger of driving it to the lungs. You can have a perfect and permanent cure with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. DR. KILMER'S Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure Rheumatism, brmba , pain in jointaorback, brick dust la urine, rrcanent sails, irritation, intiamation. gravel, ulceration or catarrh ot bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, gout, billious-headache. BW.V HP-HOOT cures kidney difficultlea, a Grippe, urinary trouble, bright's dhense. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, genl weakness ordebtttty. fl,tm TT content, of Onft Bottlg, if pot atad, DtuttrfbUwlUrafndtoyonthaprico p At Srasslsts, 50c. Size, $1.00 Sim. Sanaa Guilt, to Hth"free-owuIion ttM, Kll.M & Co.. BjKonAJrros, N. Y, Tl 4- I TI,r.Re-l nt fllw. That women and girls doing housework, or employed in stores, mills, factories, etc, where they are continually on their feet, suffer terribly with different forms of female diseases, especially BearingDown Feeling "that bearing-down feeling," backache, faintness, dizziness, etc. iydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will relieve all this quicklv and permanently. It has per manently cureu countless cases of Female Complaints, Ovarian troubles, Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, Leucorrhoea, Inflammation, Kidney Complaints, etc. Its success is world-famed All Bnnxhts Mil ft. or t 1 hw mrnll. I torn of Fill or ouwiPtofSS Hnr FUJI, Torre- - poMSrao freely tcwcrL K3r Zd4iM la confrfciMc. r . ... LXXtt-. . FCCK2IAM JUDbCO 4aat AT PLEASAHT THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND HEW AND In IT COMPLEXION IS BETTER? ItydoetoraBjal Oct; gently on tho BomiA lire aBatneTs.a&dU a pleasant laxative. TaU drtnk ftOThattalrepari!lloruaa eaiily LAIIE'S MEDIGIHE JJtdniBtaMlJ It al 50c arf f 1 ptrpatinp. IT rati ewiaet fel tt, M4 wlrfrvn for a fr. uapl. Uw'n rliWT Mnlthw Mf howvf Mtrli aliy. In Prefer U h Ivmltfcv, this la iui 7 AAin CUTOK 7. WOODWAX, M. V Small. K - Guaranteed to cere Bfficas Attacks. Sick. Headache and Co:islipailon. in cask Buttle. Price Sc. i'ur sale by druggists. IVt ) "7, IT, 74" ml umpto dm free. . F. SMITH A CO., Pnprlttort, KW tOMI 'Mothers Friend" cakes child birth east. CcJvjnLa-, Dec. 2, 188Mr wife used OTHER'S TBXBSD beftara her third Banflnement, and says aha would not be without it for hundreds of dollars. SOCK MTTiTiHL Sent by express cn receipt of price, $1,50 per bot Be. Book ''To Mothers" tilfrr -BftADTIKLO KKOULATOR CO, JTUMTTAjCM. Ely's Cream Balm QATAR I rrico ffo Cents. ettoatach. k f? tiw b OO'I, are ufc and eitectaai i, i, ctnsiipuuoa, anpeiNML, lonn Uh. 1 trib ijLcke.mcniaI dMMWsnim.1 X , ' and Ail iispawa cMiaed by falhirt or' Z U jT-ottoch, iirer or bowel to pr (form their propr fcncti.iaa. Feraoae gfvmi tooraraiiag.' an Dcnmtvu oj iakid ater ncn bwi., Piic,yt; anplft. I5e At Dniwriata, or &nt b malL; v i us t-fir-iiiUAi , maprticH ni., now iutk. a ewtttwttwewioI $40,000,000 Kened by the Bell Telephone Patent ia 1301. Yem iaTenUcB maj be vaiuabi. Von fhould protect it by patent. Addreaa tor f u!3 apd inte lilgent alvlorrw W. W. DUlLr V CO Solicit JfB of Patcntu, KMttc Blh m T S. J?. W , Wautitinjf ton, D. C Mention lAte pajr. gk -.iL Th African Kola Plant, (lisASXflflla verJ to (Jonpn, Wer-t Africa M Katnrf- Haro t'i re fr 4hina. Core tiaiurafwtendor3foF)ijr. Exnt TflBf-e. I 61 Rnjatlwav. Kew York. F r irxo Trial Cs, Frue by MtUlv a '.- 4rm KOI A IMi'OKTlS(J CO, 13 Vine St., Tlneintmti, Ohio. OR USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ki:ei?r0r in tvery nouae. Tto tfiuntir w Bii'mlii tf n itJi-.-.ut them. Snt prwj ffjOil TO, SO. a HXATJt SXBKET NEW ToKK, N. T. on wtT bp nFrFivra with Pastes. Enar-iela. and Paints which staia tbe bonds, injure 'Jin iron, and burn off. Tlie Rising Sun Sim 0 Polish Is Brilliaat, O Ijrlesi, iMr.iMe, and t!.e ronsnrncr f.rs lor tin o: girjs r a;kago iCt avcry ptirchioe. MAS IS AtyiAL SALE Of 3.QOO TDHS,

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woman5 v v. , CHAPTER XIII ontlnnert. Sho bent her head, pretending to examine the gleaming stone., but raised it immediately, to say rather slowly: "Toll mo what you wish most, and you shall have it." Brian gave a questioning glance at her half-averted faeo. Ho hesitated, but only for a second. The noxt ho had caught her in his arms, and holding her against his beating hoc Jt ho presBod a long, passionate kiss upon her passivo HpsShe made not the slightest resistance, though her face had grivwn very whtto. He laid his own interpretation upon this sign. "You are angry," he said, allowing her to go at last "Mo, no, not angry; that was your Christmas gift" She spoke with an effort and once moro foil to admiring her pin. Brian watched her with a longing she folt rather than saw. To avoid his eyes she drew her chair closer to tho fire and buried her head in its cushioned back. ' "It is odd," remarked Brian, after an awkward pause. "I think tho world would smile to know that a husband is only permitted to kiss his wife on Christmas day." "Some other tlmo we will talk Of that, Brion. Not now. It will only stir up old discords." ""here is always thf shadow of disoord between us," was the answer given with a sigh. " Hoaven knows I should like to be a different man; but as I must be what I am, why can wo not he happy together?" "Are you unhappy?" "You know I am. "What pleasure can you find in hearing me aay so? You know your love is the one thing I long for. Yet you will kill yourself in tho interest of others, while for me He paused with a passion more eloquent than words. Mwgarot could not reply immediately. A strange, nervous weakness benumbed her faeultios, and she waited for a strongor moment w answer his reproaches. "You speuk unjustly," she sa'd at last, with great effort. "I do not take pleasure in your un happiness. If you knot how utterly exhausted I am, you would spare such remarks. They pain me. I I can't bear them now." She had risen from her chair with tho last words, and with sudden trembling swayeri as though she would faint. ' "Margaret!" he oried, catching her in his arms, "tell me the trouble." "I am only tired," was the onswer, with a half sob as her head rested for a second on his ehoulder. "Only very tired." "I have been a brute," he rejoined, penitently. "X should have seen you were 111. Let me do something for you, darling." "Oh, no, Brian; I think you, I shall be better when I havo slept. I need only that, I think. I must say goodnight now." With a sigh he let her go from htm, and she moved away unsteadily; but coming back under tho Impulse of an after-thought, she said, very slowly: "Brian, won't you try to believe that want to see you happy and contented, and that I try very hard to make you so? If I am not a better woman it is not because I do not strive to be." "No more," cried Brian, with much warmth. "Margaret, you hurt mo. Not to win your love, but ta be worthy of it, that should be my ambition. You are loo good for mo, I Good-night.'' CHAPTER XIV. A BITTBB BEVSLATIOX. The old year died ariid the festivities Incident 1o the season, and tup now year was already a week old; but still Margaret had not regained her old-time spirits. Brian was at first anxious and then annoyed. It was too bad of Margaret to look so pale and thin, when he liked to see her strong and well. Thus he argued with man's sublime selfishness. "I wish you would toll me what Is tho matter with you, " he said, rathor sharply, at br. akfastone morning. "You eay yoj feel strong. You will not allow me to frescrlbe for you, nor will you see Dr. hilips; and yet you go around looking like a ghost. I can't understand it." "There is no necessity for trying. Brian. I was never rosy in my best days, and people often grow thin from very simple causes. Will you pass me a roll, please?" "Ton need not try to deceive me," put in Brian, complying with her request. "It is well enough to talk of being pale and growing thin from simple causes. I know there is a reason for your indisposition. The place Is dull enough, dear knows. I think you might- try to bo cheerful, if only for my sake." Margaret's lips twitched. Her temper had been tried by several circumstances that morning, and now Brian's complaints capping the climax, put her in a mood tor retaliation. "I wish you had thought of the dullness before you married me," she retorted with the bitterness that filled her breast. "I suppose you aro angry now. I know you'll drive mo mad. I wish I could hate you." "Don't quarrel, ploueo. I don't liko It. If j-ou do' not find sufficient to interest you at home, it is not my fault, and I will not bear the blame. " Her eyes flashed as that determined will passed her lips. -Are you going to the city again?" "Yes, to-morrow. I can't stand more than a little of this life at a time." "Nor of my company," added Margaret, rather bitterly, "You are complimentary, decidedly." "As to standing your company, Margaret, you know my feeling perfectly well. It is of the place, not you, I complain. What under heaven can a sane man do here?" "What; can he do In the city? What do you do there?" Margaret asked this question very quietly. "What can one do?" repeated Brian, ignoring the personality. "Rather ask: What can't he do? New Y'ork life is so flexible, my dear, that it bends to every caprice. Wonderful and accommodating both. There's pleasure for everybody. A thousand amusements to fill up one's time. Ask a Gotham te how he enjoys himself and hear his answer." "Then from your account I am to assume that enjoyment Is tho end and aim of his existence. I think your Gothamite's life would not suit me." "Not If you hold your present principles, certainly. Realty, Margaret, you are a most self-opinionated young woman, and I'd be delighted If you would drop one or two of your theories by the wayside." "I dare aay it would be as woll," was the answer; "they could notfall on more barren soli than your unappreolative mind offers." "Say philosophical rather than unappreoiati ve. You muse admit tbat I have reason on my side. Hhow me the benefit of working one's self to death, when there is no necessity for it. You only see the surface, Margaret, but I go deeper. " ' "On the contrary," smiled Margaret, "you see only the swfaoe, while I look deeper. Yon h ok only at the noed of monny, hut I so - a hundred effi-ctB m v h'ti fi i) onoy has no part. Noi oasity is a very a eommo latin 4 t-i rn, and hiis it ' diilerent shade oi int-nning for difToreut i jrsopia. A for working one's teli tej

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death, I'm afraid that is also an accommodating term. A lazy man might consider tho slightest exertion a step toward tiiat lamentable end. "I suppose I am that lazy man?" "I shouldn't bo at all surprised. And, sotting joking aside, Brian, I do think that no man has a right to do nothing. Lounging about day after day, with no highor ambition than to nmusu one's self would, it seems to me, mako a man or woman (moro particularly a man) , tired of htmsolf. Now, don't look at mo with that expression, please. I don't want to be a shrew, or a proachor, eithor. I dotost everlasting proachors, and I don't intond to bo ono. Nevertheless, I wish to gracious you'd find something to do, and havo a bolter reason for goinir to New York than your present ono, whioh is well, not particularly creditable." Margaret's voloe broke slightly, but she tried to hido tho momontary weakness by sipping hor coffee. Brian's faoo had flushed very visibly ot her allusion to tho reason of his visit3 to the city and ho, too, wont on eating in silence. "Morgaret," ho said, presently, "if you have any old men or women who noed dootoring call mo in and I'll show you what I can do. I'm pretty fair, notwithstanding my wont of praotico. "Very well, Brian, be prepared for an early call. It la not your ability I doubt, though." As he had said, Brian went to New York the next day. "I shall bo back in a day or so," ho told Margaret on bidding her good-by. "You may expect me." Margaret did expect him, but sho was disappointed. The days passed, and after his first letter she heard no moro from him. Sho became worried and anxiouB, though even to herself she would not acknowledge hor alarm. She did not dream of bodily harm. Intelligence of such a rnishnp would havo reached her quickly. Yet in some intangible way she felt that no was in danger and needod her. In oases like this philosophy is of little avail. To tell herself that this or that was impossible, that Brian was merely forgetful and indifferent, augmented rather than relieved hor fours. To relieve her mind she rodo over to The Cedars to see and talk with Alice; but upon reaching her destination Bho was told that Alice had loft the house with tho intention of returning in a short time. As she had the afternoon at hci disposal, Margaret decided to wait; so sho found her way to tho small room adjoining the library and seated herself In a lounging choir.- The house was very silent, and the room unusually warm, and a? a oonsoijuonce Margaret, becoming rather drowsy, was soon quite unconscious of her surroundings. How long she remained so fho did not know, but presently she was arousod by loud voloos raised in some altercation. At first thoy were rather indistinct and seemingly put part of a dream. "Very well, sir, go to tho devil for ail I care." "The Colonel's voice," Margaret decided, still unable to shake off tho impression of dreaming "Whafs the good of your education, I'd liko to know?" tho voice continued. "Do you imagine I gave you the opportunity of reading law for you to give it up when you grew tired? No, sir! This idea of writing that's turned your head is only another name for doing nothing. Confound me! I believe you want to be like that d scoundrel, Leiph " Margaret startod. Was this dreaming? "You are mistaken," came the answer in Bertie's voice. "I have no doslro to omulate Brian in any respect. Please credit me with some consideration for Alice." "If you didn't show moro for her than he does for his wife, I'd shoot you with my own hands. He ought to be hung, tho scoundrel! Leaving his wife as ho has been doing, allowing his domestio affairs to be tho talk of the neighborhood and hor name to become the subjeot of discussion with every vulgar gossip in the place, and ho galivanting around tho city like a loafer, lounging in clubs mornings, noons, and nights, and drunk at that. Beale bow him the other day lying on tho club house steps, too drunk to move. And Margaret has thrown hersolf away on such a creature. Don't get so excited, you say? Do you think I am made of stone? Do you think I can talk quietly and calmly when I remember her? Why in the name of hoaven do such men have wives? Why in the name of a just heaven should she have sueh a husband? And why in tho name of the devil don't some one shoot or hang him? Margaret had heard all every word, the Colonel's high-pitched denunciations, Bertie's lower but not less emphatic ones, and now she could hoar tho Colonel angrily pacing the library, his regular rapid stops aoeming to keep time with her quick heart beats. No. this was not dreaming. Sho was fully awake. And crouching down in hor chair she pressed hor bands over her eyes as though she would shut from her sight tho shame and disgrace that was actually touching her life. Why had it nover occurred to her before? Why had she not guessed that, while she passed her thoughtless, unthinking days in the safety of hor own home, ho was following a path of ruin amid tho gilded temptations of Now Y'ork? How much of the blame would Ho at her door, and what would be tho end? Ah! those bitter questions, with their moro bitter possibilities! Before hor mind rose the memory of a solomn moment and tho nover-forgot-ten words: "Don't forgot Brian. Bo good to him for my sake." Did she need such memories to make her realize that now is never before his future, his destin rested in hor hands? She could not sit hero and wait quietly for Alice nor could sho bo found here by either Bertie or tho Colonel. She must leave tho house unobserved If possible. Alas! it was not possible Scarcely had she reachod tho hall thnn Bertie, leaving the library at the samo moment, came suddenly upon her. "Margaret," he said, starting at sight of her. "You here? I did not know. You are in trouble. You are ill. Tell me. " "Heart-sick, Bortie, only heart-sick," she returned, with a half-sobbing breath, while she caught at the door for support. "I came to soo Alice. She is out; 1 cannot wait longer." "You hove boon waiting then," he questioner, quite bowildorod by her strange manner. "Margarot," he added, with sudden rovation, "you hoard." "Yes," she answorod, lowering her eyos before his pitying glance. "I was in there and I heard all. I did not know before. " "Poor child," ho said, with unusual gontlonoss. "If Brian could only see you now. I wish I could have told you iess abruptly. It was cruel. Father will be so sorry. Lot mo bring nim hero. Ho might comfort you, Margarot." Margaret smiled sadly, nnd leaned rathor heavily against tho stairway. "No, Bertie, no one can do that. It is impossible, impossible. 1 think his sympathy would be very hard to bear now. Don't pity me. Advlso mo. I feel so helpless. Have you known long? Why has God sent mo this this trouble? It was hard for Bortio to meet this Inquiry calmly. "Not for any desert of yours," ho said, rathor huskily. "You risk mo if I have known long. I'm afri.lil I. must say yes. Tho first time I saw Brian not himself I am hurting you." "No. Go on, please. Toll me all. It con make very little difference now." "I was surprised ami shocked. I thought of you and I talked to Ki inii. He n-(r line d to do but! or. I ludleieho intended to, and I think lie tried, but big rewlutlwos are weak imd easily

broken. Do you remember tho day I met yon in tho road and yon remarked upon my long face? It was tho day before Brian loft on this last visit, I dreuled the result for him, and I dctorminod to toll you all and let your persuariions influence him. But, Margaret, when I saw your faco my heart failed mo, and I allowed tho opportunity to slip. Yet you can remember how oarnost I was in bogging you to uso your influence to keep Brian at homo. Here the temptation seems to have no power over him. I think your presence must be tho cause. Unfortunately, though, ho loves tho allurements of city life. And you are not there." "No, but I shall bo," returned Margaret, lifting her grateful eyos to his. "Thnnk you for showiiig 1110 tho way." "It is so littlo to tiiaiik mo for," ho rotnrnod, sadly. "I wish I could do a thousand times moro lor you. If Brian Is nat content to stay with you nt Elmwooe, tho next best thing is for you to bo with him in New York. It will be a gain for him, but leaving your home will be a heavy sacrilleo for you. Do you fell called upon to make it?" Ho looked kindly in her face, but ho found no hesitation there. "A hundred times, if necessary," sho respondoi. "I hail not thought of that part, and I cannot speak of it. yot. Will you see that John brings my horse? And rem ember mo to Allco and your father, please." "Keep up a brave heart," ho said, as helped her on her horse a few moments later, "and don't forget me if you need a friend, though heaven grant you never may." Margaret nodded. Sho could not spcvik, unri pressing iter hand with sympathetic warmth, Bertie wntchod hor ride away, and then wont in to recount to his fathor all that had passed between them. This served to increase the old gentleman's indignation at what ho called Brian's despicable conduct. While Bortie talked ho paced tho room, alternately praising Margaret, whom he loved liko a daughter, and condemning Brian, who. In his estimation, had been false alike to tho highest principle ot munhood and to tho honor and rospoot due to his wife. TO BK CtKTliflIKn. Kohocs nf KissOH. The following interesling table 1 statistics is believed to possess true scientific accuracy. It appears to be the diary of a young man of large experience, and may be considered authentic. We vouch for the title, which means, apparently, what each girl said, after uttering the words, "Oh, don't!" quite like "Oil, do!" Boston girl Mr. Bunkerill, your conduct shocks nie beyond utterance. Now York girl Thanks awfully, don't you know. Providence girl Oh, mamma! Philadelphia girl Arc you sure nobody saw us? Baltimore girl pear George! Washington girl Well, I suppose U11 have to pardon you. Pittsburg girl Oh, Harry, Harry! Cincinnati girl What had form! Indianapolis girl Ah, there! Chicago girl More, more! Detroit girl Well, 1 declare! Stephenson avenue girl Bully for you! Louisville girl Yum, yum! St, Louis girl How shocking! Nashville girl Oo, Oo! Atlanta girl Golly! New Orleans girl Oh, my! Fulton avenue girl Do you think me too lly? Kansas City girl Break away, there! Denver girl Gosh! San Francisco girl Hats! Watt avenue girl You don't mean it! Texas girl Whoop, la! Morse avenue girl Well, I never! Kensington girl Who told you you might? Boseland girl We won't quarrel about it to-night. Cottage Grove avenue girl Yours truly; I think I understand you! Burnside girl Them's what gits me! Imitation Mountain. Just now, at tho office of the Geo logical Survey, they arc engaged it building imitation mountains, for the purpose of studying the way in which the eternal bills were formed by the crumpling due to the contraction of tho earth's crust. The coal basins and other valuable mineral deposits in many parts of the United States have undergone just such crumpling, so that it shall resemble in consistency the brittle rocks near the surface of the earth or the plastic rocks which are. in that condition because of the great pressure that exists even at depths of only two or three miles, as the cstse may be. The mixture is cast in layers of a given thickness by melting and flowing it in a wooden trough. When each layer has hardened it is taken out, and a number of layers thus made are superimposed one upon the other like layers of jelly cake, representing geological strata. The nest process is to place the layers in a machine, piling shot on top of t hem to represent the force of gravity, after which pressure is applied from the ends very slowly by a piston advanced with a screw. This causes them to crumple up, and under the artificial contraction they are found to take precisely the forms of mountain ranges like the Alleghanies, A 4uoor Kijr. Mr. Dennett, of Cape Elizabeth, Me., who supplies the cottagers with milk, eggs, and garden truck, lias a rig that attracts a good deal of attention. It consists of a 2-year-old bull, with a ring in his nose, bearing a crooked yoke on his neck, harnessed to a flat-bottomed cart, which will float in the water. The animal is driven by Mr. Dennett like a horse. Reins of rope are attached to the ring in the bull's nose. They pass up over the horns through rings attached to them. With this queer team Mr. Dennett makes the trip to the beach two or three times a week, fording the Sperwlnk Hiver at high tide. The bull swims the river liko a dog and the cart floats like a boat and will sustain the weight of Mr. Dennett and his load of produco safely. When Mr. Deunelt and his unique team arc seen approaching tho cottagers throng the banks of tho river in order to sec him make the passage. To J'uek Collar ami "hI1'h. The best way to pack collars and culls, if you have the usual summer assortment, is to put them in a collar and cuff box and put this in the bottom of your trunk. The most durable boxes arc made of black seal and have two compartments. The box Is lined with watered silk. The cuffs are placed in the lower compnrtuieut about a round piece of silk-covered cardboard made for that purpose. The collars go in the upper tray. The rJlmiilon TunnelThe longest tunnel in the world will be that now to be commenced through the Simplon. According to the final plans adopted it will have a length of 12. i miles, or 3.1 miles mure than the St Gothard tunnel. MMlro'i fall.iMlra'. 'I'll- "-at lied a! hi llu- C ty of Mi-xic) i.: tin: l.irgtvtt in Aineri;i. .i.ud cost uearly W.uuvUU, I

THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME,

Ctremoules Which Will AtteittI the WorldV Fair Dedication. When the Congress of the V'nitod States authorized tho commemoration of tho Four Hundredth Anniversary of the discovery of America by 1111 International Exposition to bo held in ( hioago during tho summer of 18U3, It also provided that the Exposition buildings should be dedicated 011 the 12th day of October, imi, with "approrria". ceremonies." Subsequently, by act of Congress, this date was changed to Oct. 21, 1892. Aside from the international interest in this fitting proludo to the magnificent picture of the world's progress that will bo presented in 18'JH, this dedicatory service will furnish an opportunity for tho world to behold tho extent of tho preparations which aro being mado for tho Exposition. Tho evening of Wednesday, Oct. 1!', a grand reception will bo tendered the President of the I'nited States, his Cabinet and other distinguished ci:csts at tho Auditoiiuni. After tho clotio of tho ceremonies on each of the three SKocceding evenings thoro will be magnificent pyrotechnic displays. Thunulay, Oct. 30. Tho first day will witness an imposing proeession, Indicative of pjace, contentment and prosperity, participated in by civic orgn llzutious, which will be reviewed by tho l'resident of the I'nited States, his Cabinet, the Congress uud other honored guests. In tho evening, at Jackson Po rk, amid myriads of electric lights and other displays, a water pageant, "Tho Procosfrlon of the Centuries," will move through tho beautiful water-ways of tho Exposition grounds, illustrating with beauty and historic accuracy some of tho great facts of history connected with tho discovery of America, such as tho condition of this country prior to the landing of Columbus; staking events in tho life of the greet discoverer; important epochs in American history and tho world's progress in civilization. The vessels upon which those tableaux will be represented vary from to to 5:1 feet in length, modeled nftor the naval architecture of the period represented; for example, "Columbus Bofor tho Court of Spain," will be represented upon a vessel modeled after the Uuos of tho "ant Maria." KTlilay, Oct. SI. Tho national salute at sunrise will inaugurate tho coremonies of Dedication Day. Tlu l'resident of the United States, his cabinot, members of the Supremo Court, members of tho Senate and House of Representatives, distinguished foreign guests and Governors of tho different States and Territories with their official staffs, will bo escorted by a guard of honor composed of troops ot tho I'nited Statosurrny, detachments of tho United States naval forces, and regiments from the various State National Guards, to tho Manufacturers and Liberal Arts Building, in which the dedicatory exercises will be hold. At 1 o'clock in tho afternoon in this building the following de llcatory programme will bo carried out under the direction of tho Director General: 1 . Columbian March. Written for the occasion by l'rof. John K. Paine. 2. Prayer l)v Hishep Charles H. Fowler. D. D., LL. n., of California. a. Dedicatory Oue. Words by Miss Harriet Monroe, of Chicago; music ly U. W. Cliadwh k ot Boston. 4. Presentation of tho master artists of the ICxnonltion and their complotcd work, by the Chief of Construction. fi. Itepnrt ot the Director General to the World's Colnmbriau ConitniHHion. 6. Presentation of the bulldlngR for dedication by the l'resident of the World's Fair Kjposition to tho Prenident of the World's Cciumbian Conmitasion. 1. Chorus, "The Heavens Are Telling" Haydn. s. Presentation of the lmtldinirs for dedication by the Prenident of the vt orld's Coliur.blan Commlssio: to the I'restdent ol the foiled states. '.. Chorui. "In Praise of Cod" -lleethoven. in. Dedications of the buildings by the President of the United states. It. Hallelujah chorus, from "Tho Messiah" Handel. V2. Dedicatory oration, Hon. Wm. C. I'. BreckinrieUte, Kentucky. 1:1 "Tho Star Spangled banner," and "Hall Columbia," with full chorus and orchestral accompaniment. 14. Columbian oration, Chauncoy M. Dcpcw, New York. 19. National salute. ' At the close of this programme a special electrio and pyrotechnic display will bo given, with a repetition of "The Profession of the Centuries." Saturday, Oct. S3. A series of military maneuvers and parades will constitute tho main portion of tho day's programme. In tho evening attractive and appropriate celebrations will bo provided, followed by a magnificent display of fireworks. A number of brilliant social entertainments will bo given by tho citizens of Chicago during tho throe evenings ot tho dedication celebration. Only Those Invited. According to a Chicago correspondent, nono but thoso who have received invitations will bo admitted to Jackson Park Dedication Day, Oct 31.. This is the position at present of the Committoo on Ceremonies, and is generally understood among the directors. The reason given for this courso is that there will be more people with Invitations than can bo satisfactorily handled that day. Already Secretary Culp, of the Ceremonies Committee, has been instructed to issuo 50,00 invitations. Most of theso wore sent out weeks ago. This niakos the prospective number 100,000 persons. In addition to that the Executive Committee has ordered that all the paidup subsbribors to the capital stock of the Exposition havo Invitations issued to them. It was estimated that 14,WK) subscribers havo paid in full, so that nnother 28,000 persons will bo added to tho throng. Milward Adams, who has chargo of tho seating capacity of tho Manufactures Building, will provide chairs for SiO.OOO people. Thoro will ho standing room In the building for 35,000 more. If tho gates were thrown open to the public It is feared that the multitude would .become unwieldy. While according to the present plan none but invitation tourers can get in the park Dedication Day, outsiders will see the proeossion, ail the distinguished people, the review of tho troops, and tho display of fireworks on tho several nights. Thoy would miss only the four hours' programme Ins do tho Mannfocturera Building, Tho monster civic parade Thursday, when 81,000 people will be in line, is for everybody, as also the military maneuvers at Washington Park Saturday, and the dedication of Stttto Buildings. Tho biggest part of tho actual show will bo outsldo tho Manufacturers Building. Oct. 81 a I.eKnl Holiday. Many inquiries have been received from bankers and othors at the Treasury Department in M'asliington ns to whether tho 21st is a logal holiday. It Is. Tho low requires the President to issue a proclamation doelaring Friday, Oct 21, a national holiday in honor of the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus, and inviting all communities to cel ebrate tho day by public demonstrations. Invention, and Their Dates. Tup. umuigamator was an American Invention by Varnoy about 1M50. Tiik first training school for teachers was organized lit l'rus.sla in 1.735. Machines for niaklni; tacks woro first made by Thomas Blanchnrd, 1800. TJinnsniNii machines woro irventod by Monzics, a Scotchman, in 1732. Tub method of vulcanizing rubber was invented by Goodyear in 1H49. The dlnnor fork was introduced Into Italy in H'.U, into England In 100H Gri.niNo with gold leaf was first dono by Murgaritone, an Illian, in 1273. Thk spinning jonny was tho invention of Hargreaves, lu England, 177. The first omnibus appeared in l urls in 1825; in Now York flvo jears later. The hand flro-engliie was first mado in Holland by Vnndoiholdcs about 1"1I. Tun alphabet ivas brought Into Greece from Phonicin 1 ,493 years before Christ. i nc. Dav, safety Icmp f r miners was in Miio.l ly Sir lluiii;ih y I'asv i.u H" Tii", rife was 'nveiile I by W( it worth Ut lbuO; the repeating ritlo by Sharp, loia,

Generated Poisons. There aro Hire o views respecting tho origin of most infectious diseases. Tho first is that they originate from impalpable poisons, produced from filth during some of the .'hemieal changes which hs particles undergo in certain conditions. A second is that they are due to living organisms, mostly microscopic plants, introduced into the system through tlio mouth or lungs, tho product of living germ 3 outside of tho body. The third is in part like the second, but it claims that tho living germs are generated directly, apart from all parent germs, froii elementary particles of filth, hiring tho various processes of their deeomposi ion and recomposition. The last view is he.'.d by tho advocates not a large number of the theory or "spoil! anooits generation." The first is thi) old view, and is still maintained by many strong advocates. Tho second is a wholly modern view, and rests mainly on tho discovery of tho parasites by tho microscope. Fifth, however, lies at the basis of every view, even tho second holding that filth is a .aot-bed for the rapid growth and multiplication of tho germs, and that its influence on tho human system is to low ar its vitality and thus make it good so:l for their development. Hence these diseases are now universally known as frith diseases. The following aro fresh illustration of the connection between disease and filth. A sevoro epidemic of diphtheria recently broke rut in tho Blind Asylum, Bataviri, New York. An investigation by tho State Boird o." Health showed that tha drain, winch conducted the sewage to a swamp back of the institution, had fallen ia pieces and was wholly blocked up by the surrounding earth. One of the citizens of Chelsea, a wellknown lawyer, lately died from a very violent attack 01! typhoid fever. A child had recently recovered from the same disease. This Bimo child had previously had attacks of scarlet fever and diphtheria. TLo house was a fine one, and everything that met tho eye was scrupulously neat. But on tearing up the basement floor at the urgent request of tho family physician thore was found beneath on immense mass ot filth, the sewogi-pipe being broken ia two places. Youth's Companion. That Dear Old Word, Good-by, Is a mighty sad one when It Is the parting salutation between friends whom thousands of miles of Halt water are about to separate. Mariners, buyers in foi-elgn lands for heavy houses, commeitial travelers who have made many trip across the st army Atlantic, think little of an ceeaa voyage, lint to the first voyager the Initial trip Is a mcmontous affair. Sea sickness is to be expected e a a nat ter of courso How to prevent It? The tjiest remedy and preventive of the rinusea prwoked by the tossing of avesscl, the jarring motion of the screw of a steamship, or of a locomotive train, Is Hostetter's Sumach Hitlers, pronounced by sea cataiot:, ship doctorit, tourists, travelers, and i mlKrants the nnest itotr.aohtc'and best defense aKalntft ailments of the bowels, digestive organs and liver in ;x!.euoe. Malaria, rheumatism, kidney troubl-j, and debility are remedied by It. Iu Holland. In the strange little country of Holland the threo principal cities are Amsterdam, ltotterdam, and Tho Hague. These cities aro u peculiar modley of canals and street?, trees and masts, bridges and boats. Amid their apparent disorder there Is moro or less of symmetry. Amsterdam is a semlcirclo, ltotterdam an equdatral trianglo and The Hague a square The difference betweon the three cities sX'ially baa boon aptly put: "At, llotterdam, they are eonsolidat'.'d; at Tl:e Hague, thoy are spent"

Nut I ho Sight Wuy. The attempt r,c follow the rhfht without absolutely breaking with the wrong is what loads tc many disastrous failures on tho part of half-way Christians. There can be no real success or progross in the servico and knowledge of God unless there is an attachment to it, a longiiie for it so dec p a nd strong that it envolvos what tie Psalmist stoutly calls pcrfoct "liatreii" of them that hate God, which means not only all persons, but ali influences a id habits that aro against God's will. Chrlslian Union. J. C. SIMPSO;i, Marquess, W. Va., says: "Hull's Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad case of catarrh." Druijjflsta aoU it, 75c. Anlmtils with a "Pull." The shelless limpet pulls 1,084 times its ow.i weight when iu tho air, and about double tluit amount whon immersed In water. Fasting iloas on an average pull 1,193 times their own dead weigh while tho Mediterranean cockle, Venus verrucosa, can exert a pulling power equal to 2,071 times tho weight of its own body. So great is tho power possessed by tho cystcr that to open it a forco equal to 1,319.5 times tho weight ot Its shelless body is required. Matrimonial Item. Spoony Your e Bride (to r.owlv mado young fchusbani) What would you do were 1 to die before you did? Young Husband I should wait and see what you would do under the samo circumstances ind follow your example. Texas Sittings. navo You Asthma? Tn. R. FcmuuSN. St. Paul, Minn., will mall atrial package of SchliTtnann's Asthma Cf.ro free to any sufferer. Olves iiiRttint relief in worst cases, and euros tvhere others tall. Name thi i paper and send address. It Thrives on Everything, Druggist What did that man want? Clerk Ho wanted something for tho grip. Druggist Whiat did you give him? Clerk Don't know: didn't look, everything is good lor tho grip. Puck. Kin to a High Holler. "I'vo got a coasin in - New York who is one of the high rollers." "Indeed! Who: is he, a stock broker?' "No; a guard on the olevatod road." Philadelphia Record. Mn. DAitii-s VVatehuouse, C'liattanooKo, Tenu.. says: "It eos.ts but littlo to try Hradyerolino, uud a trial Is all that Is necessary to convince 1I10 doubting thousands that ii will cure headache." Of all Drugctsts. Flf :y cents. An I indention of Culture. Miss Bloec.l.cr Miss lloaconstroot is such a culture! girl! Miss Weohawken Yes, indeed! Sho always exclaims "rodents," instead of "rats." Exchange. A Pomit an: Pleasixo Wat ov Easing Asthmatic Wheeling Use Hai.e s Honey or Hoi'EuoesE aki Tail 1 lttiS'B Tuotua-tik DuoPBCnro In ono Minute. They Soiiiotlmea Ilo b nt Never Kesign. Wilkins Ot r friend Jenkins, who has held a government office for years, has given up his position. WHklus Whoa did ho die? Baltimore News. A criiB for nearly all the common ills what, doctors? Pshaw! Take lleeohum's Pills. For sale bj all drucglsu. ascents.. Without the fear of God great treasure Is always sum to bring groat trouble with It Swellings Iu the neck, or ;ltrO( caused me torrlble sulf criug, and 1 spent an ouor inons amount of money for medicines, iu vain. I began to ta'se Hood's Saroupiirlllu and In a few weeks I found the swell ing very much reduced, miti 1 eould Ilrentlm , with rerfect Kun, j Airs. ItlgeUm which I hud 110 : dime for years 1 continued 1 with liooics s.Mts.t rAIIII.I.A and tan "" .Mi;. .);: 11: !;;::! m:in i. I-':, i-ii 1 1' i it... i't. : !Uift'.. i'tt.l. i c.iru Itvor ilia. i.viitl,s4tlill , jaunUe, Hot t44li ft

5y

TIIF Tit CIS LAXATIVE PR1WIPIJ5 Of the plants used In manufacturing tho pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently beneficial effoet on tho human system, while the cheap vegotnblo oxtracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, aro permanently injurious. Being well-informed, you will uso tho true rsiuody only. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. God lias a I'luu for Us. God knows what He wants to da He will shape and uso us, if wo will submit ourselves to Him trustfully. Luther calls attention to the fact that the Invitation In the Psalms, "Rest in the Lord and wail patiently for Iiim,"lsin the Hebrew, "Ho silent to God let Him mold thee." If we are not what we ought to be, it is because wo resist God's effort to mako us so, and prefer our plans to Ills. S. S. Times. John A. BMirn, I.igonler. Ind.. had been fufforlng from severe I.iacka'!h9 caused, physicians told htm, by chronic kidney trouble, and was all broken down in bcul.h. Ho began using Swamp-Hoot nnd Is now iiblo to do a good day's work and considers himself a well man again. Swamp-Koot did tho business. Ho considers it. by far the best remedy he has ever used for Kidney Disease. Remarkable i'ons. Weary Clerk Have you any fountain pens that won't blot when thoy are nearly empty? Dealer Why, sir, I have fountain pons that won't blot when they ora entirely empty Exchange.

FITS All Fits stopped free by Dr. KJ ln OrtM .Nerve IteKtarer. ho Fits aftr first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and tl no trial Itottlo tree to Jit caaes. Send to Or. Kline. 981 Arch St., i'hlla. 1. To know that it loves tho law of God Is the soul's proof that It is trusting In God. Pimples -ANDBlotches jRR EVIDENCE TJiat the blood it wrong, and that nature is endeavoring to throw off the impurities. Nothing is so beneficial in assisting nature as Swift's Speciji c (S. S. &j It is a simple vegetable compound. Is harmless to the most delicate child, yet it forces the poison to the surface and eliminates it from the blood. Swat I contracted a severe case of blood poison that unfitted me for business for four years. A few bottles of Swift's Specific (S. 5. S.) cured me. J.C.Jones, City Marshal, Fulton, Arkansas. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swurr Srscunc Co, Atlanta, Ga. Ask your doctor wha: happens to cod-liver oil when it gets inside of you. He will say it is shaken and broken up into tiny drops, becomes an emulsion ; there are other changes, but this is the first. He will tell you also that it is economy to take the oil broken up, as it is in Scott's Emulsion, rather than burden yourself with this work. You skip the taste too. Let us send you an interesting book on CAREFUL LIVING ; free. Scott & Uowne, Chemists, 133 South 5th Avenue, New York. Your dmggiRt kcerw Scott's Emulstoaof cod-lrrer oil ail druggists everywhere do, ft. PATENTS! PENSIONS! FondforInvetorM5.iMc.or!!ow to Obtain al'ntoi.L bend for Digest ot I'onsion nnd lttmty Lawn, i'ATIUCK O'FAICHKI,!.. AY;tslu titni. H. C BICYCLES Mb i Ailkidi:iH-ict tuiU 1 wher. Iti-f-ire tou bar, 1 n. (tamp for raUlorue to I THEPoWUL&liUUEHTlJO. 1 lfi09!H,atiticiK!l,0. ; Olilest nnd Lantiwt Speiicerian mi ItusiHKttH t oUeir- and Mmrtliaml LSchoul. CleveJuwl, hio, Foimilot in Ut48. .llftoo fcrmer , iHipilA, Kktmnt oatiJuKtw fret. GOING TO BUILD? Send for Illustrated Ottalopnea otttalnlns: 8 handsome dcsiKus. Fit IX. Addrea Mioiipeu'ii Modem House, 63 Ilrundway, Now 1 oru. j CHEAP

BrblA4er fig B fjftlC" RIFLES '4liIaS WATCHES tflVI

pon

FARMERS, MACHINISTS, MANUFACTURERS, PRINTERS, AND EVERYBODY ELSE NO DANGER of explosioh OR FIRE!

THE FOOS Gas and Gasoline Engine.

Just the Thins for Feed Mills. Spice Mills, Sausage Machinm Corn Shelters, Pumps, Wood Saws and Small Factories Cost of ppcratiiiK from I wo to ton cents vHour, according to f..ro. llieact KitKinfH are matto in running from mto to ln horse power, and oan bo set op rea&r for AM in three hours. Atter otico tn oprratioa anyone citn ran thrm with irrfe satvty. I'nlibo other jmiktjtj of Ua and UasoMiin Kngim-it, thoy do not ivintri tti cylinder, ami valve Klt iulA tm eU'um il vory tuw du- Tin y i-nit m run for months without any clvauiu. or uthoi- can thu MftUw Unit the boittvre aro properly oiled 2nd oil-cu s kept full. Write fur ctrc-Urs givin full particulars, prtotuj -ind toatlinonUls, FORT WAYNE NEWSPAPER UNION, General Western Agents. 76, 78 and 80 Clinton Street, FORT WAYNE, IND.

N ire. As te our reliability wo refer yot. to the nieiit. limn Remedy tot CHtarrh la tha i !. Ka..kt tn lire, and f 'm-nie-M. .SsJi rWlu by tlniuguiui tM uvui iy . AT. SaMMWaWam.

August Flower" " I am happy to state to you and to suffering humanity, that my wile has used your wonderful remedy, August Flower, for sick headache and palpitation of the heart, with satisfactory results. For several years she has been a great sufferer, has been under the treatment of eminent physicians in this city and Boston, and found little relief. She was induced to try August Flower, which gave immedaita relief. We cannot' say to much for it" I C Frost, Springfield, Mass. The Waiash R.l,"Go. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Wait for tho Great Iw lt:ito II AK VI 1ST EXCURSIONS to bo run bv tho WABASH li Atl.HOAO on August sot'a. September ifrtb, and Octooer 25th, li, to polir s West. Southwest, and Northwost- Beuieiubfir the Wabash la the Uroat Through ftoelli.inir Chair Car Route, and la tho only railroad ia tbo fitatei of Ohio. Indiana, and Michigan giving its patron Free Meals in these luxurious palaco oara. Oo West and enjoy a I'ew weeks rest and recreation at a nominal oxpense. For m ips, time tables and fuU particulars, address t he ucareat Wabash Agont, or writo to F. Chandler. Oen. Paaa. mid Ticket Agent, Wabash II. B.. fct Louis. Mn

fcfl WORLD 1 SLICKER TiioFISH 11KAS'3 SLICKER Is warranted waterproof, and will keop foil dry hi tlto hardest storm, rhc aew re.MMKl. Sl.i. KElt Is ar!rtect rldinseoat, aud covers theeritiretadilla. Bewsrwol ttnltauoas. Don't trnv a coat lr the Tun Brand" Is not on It. nhulraIteil Catalngtie Ire. A. .1. TOYKlt. tlosloB. Mass.

1. -WIS 98 LYE Iow.lcrl and rerfamnd. JLg CATEXTED.) Tii strongest e nd purest I.ya no ado. Unlike other Ly;, It being a An powdor and packed In a ear. with 'removable lid, tho contents arv always reuilv for nse. Will I sake tbe bait perfumec! Kard Sna-i la 3W minutes Kithont . oiliuo. It is 1 hw be-t for clernsiug waste-pipes, ditnnfccUng s.nbs. elo eta, vaan ite bott es, p: iu .a. trees, etc. FMMA. S IU" M'i-'O CtX, O. n. Agts , Phila., Pa. FREE Illustrated Publications, WITH MAPS, M.riU M!nasc-c. North bmkoia.MAMaiisv Idaho, Wiiitos MHtOvagiifc. I I l FREE GOVERNMENT PACIFIC R?R. iLlvl -if I Lands now own totetthri. Maild FREE. AMrtt" ittAH. U. LA 11 KG, Lut tea., H. r. fU U fill, Ml I CLEAR COMPrEXIONi Ir. O. p. Brown's Iwawdfli the skin lt d tlIIKKRAT f "lii.tiiij: the turinlcTISSUE BUSIQER .iSiS tvhleji met sk:n; . lr.mitrr tor nrurlhnu'at. absorb 1;.. a sttv-s,.. Jir icci'.t rv h: reail $t.0a. tVnd Co tor F.VMri.i:. v,.,tli I.nly"s I h . r i'ittstratin tfciv-B Am et W.man'i. r.lt, Mil n-vit d to the rt of 'ac audltody. J.tilltt-ON tUIOWN, 47 (Iraud Street, Jersey Cltr, Nett JerbOy. WE PAY All you Lave guessed about liio insnrancts may he wrong. If you wish to know -tird-trutii. send for "How and POST - Why," issued In- the PESN MUTUAL LIFE, Si2 1-3-5 CliesU nut Street, Philadelphia. AGE BALDHEADEUN-S3 A OI8EASE. NO CURE NO HAIR. K t0 HAIR, KO PAY. Ark vourdt-uprirlFt tor Dr. I:nm-rs Anti-Chronic Pauaa ami RllW't Ucrucsly. VcirV !coiitf ;tiui Sl.W m r I1U, li'wiitlv (.uvular in tA'riauti tinti Iviig-liKh iriit freo uponapplK-ation. Aildrx.-s Tiik Sr.ax CuVSTi Mka CAf. an V .iiwcsDisj TUBn, o iio. .-;k' IARFIELD TEA Over, coaaaa rr.iuUa q of bind, etlff;ciirSlcii IIa(txhv rcitemi ompix ion :ri rmivnii.iipRi mk tm Itn tala i T't ft-, m 11. $ FAT FOLKS REDUCED fl f C Mm. Alice Mario. Orocre. Us- srltaav t f I I "Mi nliht amtiaO rounds, mtm li lnnl. a redaction of 13 lb,." Forcirt.aladre,w IhSa. ti,O.W.t JISVDIOI. M.VIok lt.r. Ohi .ilL POWER publlBbar at the inner tiiwhl.-h yjn read tii in ttdrorW1BT WAYNE NKWaPAPKK UNKW. Barlows Indico Blue. '. Kiwuiit w.l: !i, for Hate krOWNN.

i .. U. N. f No 111- UH ! When Wtitliifr ! AtlrertlHcrfe ussy ),a J w .Lg?iii-m.

Hi