People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 November 1893 — Page 7

FADING GLORY.

Splendors of the World’s Fair Tumbling Into Dust. Buildings of th* Whit* City Being DeThe Prospective Columbian Museum—A Grand Woman's Work. Chicago Correspondence., From the present aspect of affairs at Jackson park it would hardly seem possible that so short a time had elapsed since the place was teeming with the people of all lands. There is a tinge of sadness in the air as we view the crumbling glories of the most wonderful city ever erected by human hands. In place of the surging masses eagerly intent upon the accumulated wonders of the entire world we now behold only an occasional wanderer amidst the rapidly vanishing splendors of the White City. The edict that was sent forth from the Administration building on the last day of the fair was imperative, and no sooner had it been circulated than disintegration immediately ensued. On

MARSHALL FIELD.

•very hand the men are now as busily engaged in tearing down as they were but a few months ago in building up the fair. From every portion of the grounds comes the sound of hammer and saw aijd along the smoothly paved avenues, which so recently resounded to the footfalls of countless thor.aands of eager sight-seers, tracks are laid, trains loaded with exhibits are being moved from the buildings. It was thought that some time would elapse before the general breaking-up would take place, but the rapidity with which exhibitors got their effects together was something bordering on the marvelous. Within twenty-four hours after the official ending of the fair foreign exhibits in all the fair buildings were being bundled into boxes and carted away, to be speedily shipped back to the distant countries from which they came. Articles that had been sold during the fair were hurriedly claimed

by their purchasers, and impromptu sales and auctions were the general order for several days or until terminated by the advance of destroying wreckers. There was a determined effort on the part of Midway concessionaires to continue their entertainments a few days longer, but the fair officials were immovable, and the foreigners who had reaped so rich a harvest in American coin from their innumerable schemes were compelled to shut up shop, and, like the Arabs of ancient story, folded up their tents and silently stole away. The rapidity with which the work of demolition is being carried on will insure the speedy clearing of the grounds and a marked change in the appearance of the park. Where, during the summer just past, has reared aloft the snowy structures of the magic city of white ere winter is again fully upon us will be naught but heaps of wreck

MRS. POTTER PALMER.

and rubbish, and the vanished splendor of our great Columbian year will be like a tale that is told and a dream that is past. We hope, however, to perpetuate somewhat of the glory of our great exposition in the permanent institutions which are in a fair way to become established; in the Columbian museum, for instance, which it is believed will soon take substantial shape. Within a few days past a magnificent donation for such purpose has been made by Marshall Field, Chicago’s leading dry goods merchant, the same be ing one million dollars, its payment mad# conditional upon the subscription of *• sum sufficient to carry out the project in a manner becoming so great an enterprise. This was speedily followed by a promise of two hundred thousand dollars by George M. Pullman, of parlor-car fame. Other Chicago capitalists are in line with the project •and it is safe to predict that at an early day the Chicago Columbian museum will become an assured thing. Numerous collections of historic .relics and curios have ueen already of-

feted and valuable relies of the different shows of the Midway Plaisance have been secured for the prospective museum, among them being the queer musical instruments of the Javanese, which are especially prized on account of their being the property of the sultan of Solo and the only instruments of the kind ever sent out from the island of Java. The plan for the new museum is to reconstruct the Art palace on the city lake front near the Art institute in a somewhat modified form, where it will Be equally accessible to the whole city and most centrally located, and into it is to be gathered all objects of interest which have occupied prominent places in the Columbian exposition. The amount required for the proper establishment of this museum will be in the neighborhood of five million dollars. It is thought that with Mr. Field’s one million and other subscriptions amounting to nearly half a million there will be no trouble in raising the necessary amount. World’s fair stock to the extent of fourteen hundred and thirty-thirty-seven shares has also been donated to the enterprise, and it is thought that two million dollars will be realized in this way. Such being the facts the prospects for a magnificent museum look exceedingly rosy. There is another proposition before the people of Chicago, made by Potter Palmer, of hotel fame, which looks to the erection of a woman's memorial building on the lake front, for the purpose of commemorating the great work done by women at the world’s fair. Mr. Palmer has expressed his willingness to subscribe two hundred thousand dollars to such an enterprise. The proposition is very favorably received by all, in view of the untiring efforts of Mrs. Palmer to make the whole fair a success. Buch a building would serve as a memorial of one of the grandest women of our times, for such Mrs. Potter Palmer undoubtedly is. Grand in her ability as a leader of women and serenely grand and gracious in her elevated station in life. The proposition of Mr. Palmer will undoubtedly receive the hearty support of the women who have played such an important part in the building up of many of our charitable and reformatory institutions and who are so earn estly devoted to the furtherance of our city’s welfare. In regard to the attendance at the world’s fair the latest, figuses, which are revised and final, place the total of paid admissions at 21,479,001. The total number of passes was 6,059,380, making a grand total of per-

THE ART PALACE.

sons who passed through the turnstiles of the great fair. From the latest returns we also learn that the subscribers to world’s fair stock in Chicago will receive ten cents on the dollar, after the necessary ex penses of clearing the fair grounds are defrayed.

OPINIONS OF THE FAIR.

The grandest scheme ever originated by man has been successfully executed. The world s fair at Chicago will be recorded as the most wonderful accomplishment of the nineteenth century. Nothing like it was ever undertaken before and it is safe to say nothing will surpass it during the present century. -- Little Rock Democrat. No American need await the verdict of the future of the more deliberate judgment of this generation on the influence and fruits of the greatest and best display yet made of the achievements of mankind. The glorious memories of the Columbian fair are as rich and true as they seem. The heritage for good which remains is beyond the power of any finite intelligence to measure. —Cleveland Leader. It was a costly enterprise, but there will be few to contend that it has not been worth all that has been expended on it, if not in material benefit to the country, then in its educational influence and what it has shown to the world of American capabilities. It is an event of the closing years of the nineteenth century which is certain to be long memorable as by far the greatest of its kind. It is safe to say that while other nations may attempt to imitate none will surpass it—Omaha Bee. The American people have made this fair great It is their success. Triumph did not come at first. It was slow in it dragged; predictions of failure were not lacking. But when the American people came to realize and understand what they had in hand they gave the support that has made this undertaking one-of the wonders of the world. It was a colossal work; it has been well done. And the carping spirit of sectionalism that appeared in its earlier period has been silenced before the greatness of the success. Post

The world will awaken in a little while and the fair will be only a memory, a dream, sweet and beautiful to those who saw it, hardly to be told in wcrds; yet only a story of the past to all who have missed it, only a shadowy tale to all the future. The breezes that sweep over Jackson park will find no more flags to flutter, no more white statues to kiss and leave, and will no longer bear to the sparkling waters of the lake the music of the bands. At night the pale moon, looking down on the scene where once the glory of the stars was reproduced, will find darkness aud silence.—Rochester Post-Ex-press.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

At Alexandria John Patton, colored, quarreled with John Anderson, with whom he had been boarding, and after the latter had retired entered his room as he lay in bed and stabbed him, prob' ably fatally. The crank epidemic has broken out m Indianapolis. A few days ago Adolph Olshwaskej’ was declared insane and committed to the asylum. He claimed to be a brother to President Cleveland, and says that the latter owes him a large sum of money, which he will get or kill somebody. Olshwaskej' claims to be immensely wealthy, and had a large number of cigar labels, which he was attempting to pass for money. Mrs. Coox Links, one of the oldest residents of Wabash county, died almost instantlj’ the other night, at her home near Lafontaine. Seized with a violent fit of coughing, she burst a blood vessel in the abdomen, and died before any one could reach her. She was seventv years of age. Engineer A. J. Now was killed by the explosion of a boiler at Windfall. Georgiana Howard, a divorced woman, suicided at Indianapolis with morphine. At Ft. Wayne the family of August Feustel found him lying on the floor of his room in a pool of blood with a shotgun between his legs. His head, from the lower jaw up, was blown completely away, and a portion of the skull was lying against the wall, six feet away. John 11. Davis, a Madison confectioner, has become insane over financial troubles. Lewis Black, of North Madison, sold all the household furniture while his wife and daughter were at the World’s fair, and left for Indian territory. Bev. Milton Cox, who was standing near the sawmill in Windfall the other day when the boiler burst, was blown twentj- feet without being injured. John Dick and Miss Maggie Ford, residing in Hamilton township, Delaware county, went to Muncie for a marriage license, and. meeting George Moore, a local preacher, were married ofi their way home without leaving their buggy. Johnnie Brewer, a 13-year-old orphan, who was taken to Delphi from Lafayette and adopted, while playing cricket was struck behind the ear with a bat. That evening he was seized with spasms and died in fifteen minutes. He was the son of a Monon engineer killed in one of the Broad Rippl® wrecks.

i James A. Rogers, 33 years old, a I workman at the Indianapolis Light | Co.'s power house, Indianapolis, was ; instantly killed the other night. In ■ oiling a dynamo he touched the brushes : with both hands and a voltage of 2,500 ; went through him. i The town of Bicknell, Knox county, i was visited by burglars the other night. | The iron safe in John Donaldson’s store I was blown open, and the cracksman i secured forty-two dollars cash, a large I quantity of clothing and other articles ■ to the value of 8250. Hocsey Johnson's fine new barn and ! contents, and Charles Triger's large barns, north of Brazil, were destroyed jby fire the other night; also, sev- [ eral hundred dollars’ worth of feed Loss very heavy, partly insured. The fire originated by a cow kicking over a lantern in some dry straw. Dr. Eppy and the students at Rose Polytechnic, Terre Haute, are again at I loggerheads over Halloween capers. Andrew M. Lockridge, widely known as a cattle king and early pioneer of Putnam county, died the other night I of pneumonia, aged 80 years. I Earl Mull, of Dunkirk, was held up | and robbed the other night a few miles from Portland. He had brought s?me traveling men over from Dunkirk, and on his way home, while about four i miles from Portland, a heavy-set man stepped out in the road and compelled him to halt. The thief had gone through Mull's pockets and secured all of his money, when the latter struck him a heavy blow, jumped in his buggy and fled. No' clew to the thief. The following fourth-class postmas- ' ters were commissioned a few days ago: A. C. Crago, Carmel, Hamilton county, vice J. W. Nutt, removed; S E. Colvert, Plum Tree, Huntington county, vice W. H. Eckam, resigned. Wm. Duckworth, an old soldier of Seymour, has been notified that hi* pension will be discontinued. Brent Derf, of Wabash county, pleaded guilty to outraging a ten-year-old girl and received a two-year sentence. Thompson’s green glass bottle factory, at Gas City, has gone into operation, giving employment to a large force of men. Five shops are being operated, and the number will be increased before long. Harry O. Dte, of Indianapolis, committed suicide by taking morphine. He had been discharged from his position as gateman at the Union station. He leaves a wife. A valuable mare was stolen the other night from John Campbell, of Delaware county. At Muncie the wife of James Parker ■ slipped up behind him as he sat in a chair and fractured his skull with a club. Ihe large pulp plant of the Indiana Paper Co., South Bend, was destroyed by fire, the other night. Loss, 820,000; insurance, $5,000. The fire was probably incendiary. The plant will hardly i be rebuilt.

NOTED IN OTHER COUNTRIES.

Rose-leaf jam is a common dish in Roumania, where roses are grown by the million. Manitoba is encouraging the emigration to its own borders of farmers from Iceland. The roofs of Egyptian temples are composed of huge blocks of stone laid from column to column. The smallest republic in the world is Franceville, one of the islands of the New Hebrides. The inhabitants consist of forty Europeans and five hundred black workmen employed by | a French company.

WORLD’S FAIR TROPHIES.

Th* McCormick Harvesting Machine Company Awarded Seven Medala and Diploma* tar the Superior Excellence of Their Binder* and Mowara. Chicago, Oct 24th. At the World’s Columbian Exposition today seven medals and seven diplomas were awarded theMcCormick Harvesting Machine Company of this city. These honors are in recognition of the merit of the following named machines manufactured by the McCormick Company: The Machine of Steel, Bindlochine, ( >en Elevator, McCormick Simple Knotter, No. 4 Steel Mower, Big 4 Steel Mower and the Corn Harvester. These, the highest awards, are based on the performance of the McCormick machines before the judges in the field, at the regular field trials of the Exposition, held at Wayne, 111., in July last, the machines tested being those regularly built for the general trade. It is a significant fact that of all the manufacturers of harvesting machinery having exhibits at the World’s Fair, theMcCormick Company alone complied with the committee's request to show the capabilities of their machines in the field. The first successful reaper was invented by Cyrus Hall McCormick in 1831, and from that time to this the McCormick machines have had a decided prestige over all others. They have won the grand gold medals and highest awards at every World’s Fair, and it was possibly for this reason that sixteen different manufacturers of Binders and Mowers did not compete in the field with them. Throughout the entire season these sixteen concerns, in their efforts to have a floor award granted, have done everything possible to baffle the Commission and prevent a fair open field exhibit that should test the working qualities of the machines. And now, after a four months’ fight by the makers of harvesting machines who did not dare meet McCormick in the field—a fight in which the United States Commission voted at every turn that the only way to examine a machine was by seeing it at work in the field—and after having signed an agreement with all the others not to show in the field, one concern wanted an award so badly that only two weeks ago it went so far as to get a secret permit to pay the expenses of a new Committee to secretly accompany their special machines to a remote section of Colorado, where no other machines could be shown, and where the, crop (if there is any left) must be much lighter, and the surface of the ground firmer, with the evident hope that these conditions would insure as easy work and as light draft as were shown by the regular McCormick machines In the official tests in July, in the very heavy grain then harvested. The diplomas awarded the McCormick machines speak in highest terms of their efficiency, esse of handling and extreme light draft. The McCormick No. 4 Mower showed wonderful power at work, and a 5 ft. cut machine, in a field averaging three tons to the acre, with a dynamometer perfectly adjusted by the U. 8. Custodian of Government Weights and Measures, drew at work, at an average draft of 152 lbs. The judges pronounce this a remarkable performance. The McCormick Binders, cutting 6 ft. of heavy oats on uphill ground, and carrying bundle carriers, measured by the same standardized dynamometer, showed a draft as low us 320 lbs., and none higher than 860 lbs. This wonderful showing was a great revelation to many distinguished foreigners at the trial, and no onapresent w*a at a loss to know why more machines did not take part in tho tests. You never can tell what germs of greatness may be in a prison convict, for he isn’t allowed to “let himself out.”—-Glens Falls Republican.

In Olden Times

People overlooked tho importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action, but now thatit is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will notbny other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally in’juro the system. Just at first thought it seems as though it ought to be an easy matter for u bass bawl singer to pitch a tune.

THE MARKETS.

New York, Nov. 8 LIVE S.TOCK—Cattle. t 3 60 @ 5 10 Sheep 200 @ 3 5o Hogs fl a tS 75 FLOUR—Fair to Fancy.' 245 © 325 Minnesota Patents 3 85 4 10 WHEAT—No. 2 Red 66>4@ OOH Ungraded Red 05 @ <57 CORN—No, 2 47 © 47 K Ungraded Mixed 46%@ 47% OATS—Mixed Western 35 © 36‘A RYE—Western 52 @ 54 FORK—Mess 19 00 @2O 00 LARD—Western 10 20 @lO 25 BUTTER—Western Creamery. 20 @ 2954 CHICAGO. BEEVES—Shipping Steers.... <3 10 @ 580 _ COWS I 25 @2 70 Stockers 2 30 @ 3 00 Feeders 3 10 @ 380 Butchers’ Steers 3uo @ 3 00 Bulls 1 50 © 360 HOGS 5 60 @6 15 SHEEP 1 25 © 4 00 BUTTER—Creamery, 21 @ 27 Dairy .' 18 @ 25 EGGS—Fresh 20 @ 2054 BROOM CORN— Western (per ton) 40 00 @6O 00 Western, Dwarf 60 00 @75 00 Illinois, Poor to Choice 40 00 @75 00 POTATOES—(per bu.) 43 @ 55 PORK—Mess 16 75 ©l7 00 LARD—Steam 950 © 9 75 FLOUR—Spring Patents 2 60 @ 2 90 Spring Straights... 1 85 @ 2 35 Winter Patents 2 90 @ 3 20 Winter Straights 18) @ 1 90 GRAlN—Wheat, November.... 61%@ 62W, Corn, No. 2 38M© 89 Oats, Na 2 28%@ 28M Rye, Na 2 47 @ 47 54 Barie v, Choice to Fancy.... 48 © 53 LUMBER- " ’ Siding 16 50 @24 .W Flooring 37 00 @3B 00 Common Boards 14 25 @l4 50 Fencing 13 00 @l6 00 Lath, Dry 270 @ 275 Shingles 2 45 @3OO KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Steers 84 00 @5 15 Stockers and Feeders 1 80 @ 3 50 HOGS—Light 5 50 @ 585 Medium and Heavy 5 75 @ 6 00 SHEEP 250 @ 360 OMAHA. CATTLE—Native Steers $3 40 © 5 25 Westerns 2 75 @ 4 10 HOGS—Light 5 05 (a 5 85 Heavy 5 80 @ Koa

THERE’S DANGER in a cough—more than ever when your blood is “ bad.” It makes things easy for Consumption. But there’s a cure for it in Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. A positive cure—not only for Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma and all lingering Coughs, but for Consumption itself in all its earlier stages. It’s reasonable. All these diseases depend on tainted blood. PIERCE'S CURE OB MONEY IS BETVBNBD. Harrison Davis, of Tompkinsville, Monroe tCo., Kw.. writes as follows: “ My daughter. Miss Florence E. Davis, had been afflicted for several years with a cough and lung trouble, and tried several remedies but none seemed to -do her any good. I bought a bottle of your ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and ‘Pellets’ and commenced giving them according to directions, perfectly well and the cough U gone. I am thankful to you for auch a wonderful medicine.” Sold bv all medicine dealers.

Cream of Tartar and Soda Have uses in cooking well known to every housekeeper ; but the method of refining them to moke them chemically pure, and of mixing them together so as to produce their greatest leavening power and best results when combined, is a matter of great exactness, requiring the most expert knowledge and skill. Royal Baking Powder Is the product of this knowledge and experience and the expenditure of many thousands of dollars in patents and appliances for its preparation. It is a compound of strictly pure grape cream of tartar and absolutely pure soda, combined with exactness and care by famous chemists, and it will produce more wholesome and delicate bread, biscuit, cake, rolls, etc., than can be had where this modern agent of cooking is not used. Beware of the cheap compounds called baking powders to catch the unwary. They are made with alum and are poisonous.

Orator—“ Where else will you find in one spot such products as murble, iron, clay, chalk, copper, lead, slate, glucose, fruits of all kinds, hemp, flax, and all manner of grains?” Man in Audience—“ln my boy’s pocket-”—Waif.

California in Three and One-Half Days.

Over two-thirds of the distance between the Atlantic and Pacific in half a week. Buch is the record made by travelers between Chicago and the Pacific Coast via the North Western Line, the quickest route for visitors to the Midwinter Fair. Palace Drawing-room Bleeping Cars leave Chicago daily, and run through to Sun Francisco without change, dining cars serving all meals en route. Tourist sleoDjngcars, offering an exceptionally favorable oppdrluiilty for making the trip in a most comfortable and economical manner, are also run. Completely equipped berths can be procured bv passengers holding either first or secon-i----class tickets, at a cost of only 14 00 pbr berth from Chicago to Ban Francisco and other California points. The hour of departure from Chicago affords a prompt connection with trains from the East and South. First class one way and excursion tickets, good returning nine months from date of sale, also second-class tickets at extremely low rates, sleeping car reservations aid full information can be obtained of any ticket agent, or by addressing W. A. Thrall, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Cuicago & North-Western R’y, Chicago, ill. When some people are left to entertain themselves with their own thoughts there are two awfully bored persons in the company.—Young Men’s Era.

Are You Going South This Winter?

If so, make your arrangements to go via the Big Four Route. Whether in pursuit Of health or pleasure, no portion of the country offers so many and varied attractions at this season as the Sunny South. The Orange Groves of Florida, redolent with the perfume of sweet blossoms, wave their branch es in hearty welcome to the tourist from the Snow-clad Northland and the mellow breezes of the Southern Sea woo the invalid from the Blizzards of the Frozen North. There is one line to Florida, “The Big Four Route,” which on account of its excellent train service, perfect connections in Union Depots and absence of transfers, forms the “Tourlst’sldeal Lino to Florida ” From all points north of the Ohio River the Big Four Route, in connection with the Through Cur Lines from Cincinnati, will be found to offer the Best Time, Best Service and Best «ment to all Southern Points, and if sslre to travel with comfort and ease be sure your tickets read via the Big Four Route. E. O. McCormick, D. B Martin, Pass'r Traffic Mgr., Gen'l Pass'r Agt, Cincinnati, 0. The reason the whisky bottle is the foe of a great many men is because they let it give it to them in the neck.—Rochester Democrat.

Render Harmless the Pestilential Vapor

Of malaria, and the diseases it begets, with a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters at the beginning of those seasons when miasma impregnates the air and poisons the system. It is a most efficient safeguard and remedy long tried and proved. Liver complaint, dyspepsia, constipation, incipient rheumatic ana kidney trouble and nervousness are promptly relieved by it. The debilitated, elderly and delicate benefit greatly by its use. It has not been proved that girls, in searching for autumn leaves, have a special fondness for those of the pear tree.—Philadelphia Times.

Dr. Hoxsie’s Certain Croup Cure

Sent.postpaid with beautiful souvenir spoon. Send 50c to A. P. Hoxsie, Buffalo, N. Y.

ST. JfIGOBS OIL IS THE KING-6URE OVER flbk ESCIATICA IT BNS NO MIML NO SEJEEBIOB. BUONE THE BEST. WORK THIS WINTER For us. Cash pay weekly: business men, profosslonal men, mechanics. and othen, work for us tneyear round—because nothing else brings them so much quick cash ners taught; our men sell where others fall—our prices half others, our Whole Hoot Trees it®. (on?S»7 tomer planted MM and every tree living), bard r sorts for tbe North-Ist Choice sorts forevery StatTKr U. B.,guaranty with everyorder, we pay freights, insure satisfaction, build up trade, hold It- vonwnJS dirrrt. no middle men; 900 new Outfits Just ready, the finest ever used. Write qulek (SvineaK enres. etc.) to BTAHK BBO’s NciESIHIKS * OIiCHABDB Co.. Deft£ Rockpoht. ILL. Founded 1825: I.DOO acres Nurseries; 20,000 acres Orchards* Bend Book, photographs of Fruits, kurserlas, Orchards, etc., full of exact intormwion about trees and frnttgt

Ely’s Cream BalmRJBSf WIL.L CUBE KCATzapu CATARRH 1:13 | Price BoTentS7| Unlike the Dutch Process - Ho Alkalies TTJ OB—ggK Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of pT W. BAKER & CO.’S J wreakfastCocoa |gj W Wfll which is absolutely DM ® P« r e and soluble. I IfhasnioretAanfiireetivnea lUfl I w; m M the strength, ot Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and Is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and xasilt DIQZSted. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Doraheitcr, Mass, /> of wnlfi

“This,” said the frightened young man, who had encountered some western road agents, “is positively my last appearance on any stage.” The Western Trail is published quarterly by tho Chicago, Rook Islai.d & Pucifla Railway. It tells how to get a farm in the West, and it will be sent to you gratis for one year. Send name and address to “Editor Western Trail, Chicago,” and receive it one year free. John Sebastian, G. P. A. When it comes to home government, with ♦he first baby against Its father and mother, it is often found that the minority rulea.— Buffalo Courier.

High Five or Euchre Parties

should send at once to John Sebastian, O. T. A., C. R. I. & P. R. R, Chicago, tris cents, in stamps, per pack for the slickast cards you ever shuffled. For SIOO you will receive free by express ten packs. When a man gets so ha opens grape* wilh a nut cracker at the dinner tabl* it is time ho changed his tonic.—Hartford Journal.

McVicker’s Theater, Chicago.

Mr. Keene’s engagement is for tw® weeks. The second week’s repertoire will consist of about the same plays with on* addition, Louis XI. — “Train robbers are after big game out west.” “Yes, they’re tacklin’ the porter* now.”—Atlanta Constitution. Hall’s Catarrh Ccke is a liquid and i* taken internally, and acts directly on th* blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Write for testimonials, free. Manufactured by F. J. Ureney & Co., Toledo, O. The man who works the hardest for th® least pay is the one who has the biggest fortune.—Ram’s Hora. Pleasant, Wholesome, Speedy, for cough* Is Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tur. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one Beecham’s Pills have a pleasant coating, disguising the taste of the pill, without impairing its efficacy. 25 cents a box. A Newark boy when naked what the text was answered: ' Many are cold, but few ar* frozen.”—Newburyport News. A man never has so much use for hi* Watch as when listening to a long sermon.

“August Flower” “What is August Flower for?” As easily answered as asked. It is for Dyspepsia. It is a special remedy for the Stomach and Liver. — Nothing more than this. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. To-day it has an. honored place in every town and. country store, possesses one of the largest manufacturing plants in the country, and sells everywhere. The reason is simple. It does one thing, and does it right. It cures dyspepsia®

« honey-maker™ agents Josiah Allen,'a Wife's New Book “Samantha «« World’s Fair” Apply to Punk A WaftmllaCo., Fuba.,ll-20 Anor PUwe,N«wTo«fc SVSAMI THIS FATCk *wiy*w remits. Orwmvn IRON WITHOUT FIRE. l t a'% MONET S Sells Itself. AGENTS WANTED. VX-— r~XJ Champion Co., Kansas City, Maa DON’T FORGET, Nyman, of Tiffin, Ohio, make first-class Machinery and Tools for Boring and DRILLING WELLS. SWXAMB THIS rArXXaray tte. you wuu. THE INVENTORS’ "".‘lS'&’giX C., r.r*lake. eru. ud faeUlUn t. ...Ue tarmtm t.»XM*» mat. ..d.'a and aat.r. patents. Writ, hr parlleahn. W»AMSTH»PArggm n(ta , m ,m fc i a I Consumptives and people mN who have weak lungs or Asth-gR ma. should use Piso’s Cure for M Consumption. It has cured ■ thousands. It has not Injur- K ed one. it Is not bad to take. K It Is the best cough syrup. Sold everywhere. »sc. J a. n. k.-a i-ays WHKN WKITIKB tO ADVirniUf PLKAU* st«u that you saw the Advertisement la th*