Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 June 1893 — Page 3

IT'SRATRXS TOO MUCH FOR YOU

the ordinary, bulky pDl To Uf to taico, and too moci 4Itor aooo tor your poor syswn. $&t tealiest. wuriaft jo take, and bwt SDr. fiercer PleasPallets. Tboyieavc oat all the disturbance, but yet do you more good. Their help lasts. Conatip&tiaii, Indigestion, Buious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derange

ments of the liver.

stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, and permanently cured. They're puarantd to give satisfaction, or your money is returned.

f ir you're sunerinjc rrora ECaUrrhf the proprietors (l of Doctor Saire'a Catarrh

fc Remedy ask yen to try Uf their medicine. Then, ft

you cau't oe cureo, tneyu pay you $500 in cash.

"what others say." SUFFERED TORTURES! Catarrh o the Stomach. Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, and Musclar RjWoaitten PHYSiCIAMS FAIL 79 CUKE. BUT Livura Conquers! LmraA Mro. Ox:

Gxstleukn: About two yrs ago I had an attack tt eatarrh of tha

UtOMch. accompanied The pain ia my tttumch was agaatzlagt and I stribrad sa iatftosety that I was oblige to tin work.

In addition, ' I had

ptlBftatiOfiof tfca heart, andaJsoMpoater rhesv nation in my left shoulder. Several doctors had me under treatment, to whom I

paM kmdnrfa ol dollars, but they M ma ao food. I of worse, and my face and scalp were" covered with pimples, I was coastipatod-ail tba tirte, and for six solid months I could not work, I suffered tortures, and water or food would bring on terrible pain. About six months ago lbegan taking PITCHER'S UVURA, and in a short time felt batter. I have taken tear bottles, and I am eared. PITCHER'S LIVURA has dona lor ma what medicines and doctors tailed to do. John H. Hallsr, so Hudson, Ohio. LIVURA OINTMENT, thc qbeat skin curb. Cures Eczema, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Ulcers, Itch, and all affections of the skin. Heals cats, cruises, burns, scalds, etc. Sold hy all druggists, or by m ail . Price 35 Cents. Tbb Litoxa Mtg. Co., Nashville, Tenifc

I am seventy-sewn years okL and have had my age renewed

at feast twenty years ovine use -of SwUt's Specific My foot itxA War frn mV lCRAA VIS a

-unnins; sore 'Tor two years and phvskians said a. 1 m. . . tm Affiiaii email

t could nocn; cvrcu- w- j t xxtles S. S. S. there is net a sore on my hmbs, and! iife?aYoTou$t to Y PARS OLD let all sntferer. know WSSbssf of your wonderful remedy. Ira F. Stilus, Palmer, Kansas City.

M. JOHN H. HAUEft.

a 1

If If

IS A WONDERFUL R RM F n V riall v for

VaJd people. It builds up She genera) heaHh. Treat free.

$&TFT SPCIFIC COMPANY.

Elf's Gnan Balm W7LE CURE CATARRH . Prieq M Cents. Apply Balm into each nostril Ely Bros.. 5ft Warren St.,X. Y.

IIWIS' 98 S'LYE Pewdtredaai Perfumed (rATEirxap) The strongest and purest Lye made'. Unllto other Lye, 1( being 1 4 One powder and packed las can with r movable Lid, the cos louts

are always ready for uss. Will

snake the best perfumed Hard Soaoln 10 minutes without boiling, it Is tfee ht for eleaaiag waste pipes, disinfecting sinks, closets, washing bottles, paints, "WM A, SALT JTmTQ CO. Gen. Agta. Phils,, Fa.

1,000,000

Cohfast ia Min

Ur. ThfyvMlbessattoott

ACRES OF LAND for sale by the Saect Paul DULUTS BilLlOAD

8end lor Maps sad Circa-

HOPEWELL CLARKE. Land Commissioner. St. Paul, Minn.

FREE

tAXU

by return mall, foil descriptive circulars of

ud MOODY'S XMraOTSl

sietam or sasss atmuza.

MevUed to date. These, only, are the geauineSaUoa STSTSIIS in vented and oopyrfghted by FS07.D.W. MOODY. Beware J Imitations. Any lady of ordinary Intelligence can easily and quickly learn to eat and make any garment, la any style, to any measure, for ladies, mac and children. Garments guaranteed to fit perfectly without try las on.

I AN IDEAL FAMILY IIE0IGIN

1W1

5swa8peS

1 and all diaaaai'ia,ieiC Saajtnaoa,

urer aaa SMweaa

III PAM TAIIULE9

I act genttryvt mroonptly.

3 amuaon xouows saetr vaa

WLm 3

sdi." J SSUltSBSSS'StlSBBWjHlllSS'MSwlSBVB

ft Booth. Hmb-

tmUOMBt (by ffw

naataani SMdsnaaai

O. W. K. mirroSR. M. IM Mi

SSeVlcllir'p Theater, Chicaffo,

atTleonS.

in.

lSMphlr e Habit C tMaya No pay M.JrSTEpHENs)7Iel

Cared In 1C

till cored.

Lebanan,Ohio

BE8T TVtMN tN THS4SOULO.

00 10T BE 0E6EIVEB

with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, injure the Iron, and burn

red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package (contains six ounces; when moistened will ; make several boxes; of ?aste Polish

Al mm SlEJF3,OOQJ0MS.

TOPICS OF THESE TIMES.

NAVAL WARFARE. The great naval review which recently took place in New York harbor called the attention of the world to the monsters that have of late years been the product of the wonderful progress in marine architecture. The armored cruisers of foreign nations were indeed marvelous wonderful examples of man's triumph over wind and wave, and strikingly impressive and suggestive of the strength and resources of the far-off kingdoms that they repines en ted in that peaceful pageant. Reflecting people have been somewhat disturbed as to the possible outcome of any warlike dispute that might in the future arise between the United States and foreign countries thus equipped for sanguinary strife witlr-wSsels apparently irresistible on sea and shore. But while foreign architects have busied themselves in constructing such ponderous engines of offense, our army engineers have been equally busy in devising means for their annihilation, and their efforts have been crowned with perfect success. At the Government testing ground at Sandy Hook, on the 10th the most satisfactory trials were made of the Wheeling-Sterling deck-destroying shell. The purpose of this projectile is to bore a hole through the armored' deck or sides of a war-ship and still preserve its shape, in order that it may explode where it will "do the most good." A 12-inch mortar was used for throwing the deck -destroyer. The target was composed of 4 inches of steel with a pine backing of three feet. Sixty pounds of powder were put behind the projectile, which weighed 700 pounds, and it was sent crashing through the target at T distance of 146 feet 8 inches. The contact of the first attempt broke the shell and the explosion expected did not occur, but the business end of the shell was buried in the earth to such a depth behind the target that a gang of men consumed two days in digging it out. The second attempt was a perfect success, the shell passing through the target intact, and the happy inventor threw up his hat and shouted for joy. The shell it is believed will pierce the most modern decks now in use by any navy in the world. The Ordnance Department will accept the projectile and large order3 for its manufacture will be given. When in a few years our system ol coast defenses are complete, there will be batteries of these mortars and tremendous deck-piercing shells at all important harbors sufficient to sink all the navies of the world that might be sent against us. Thus does the science of one man counteract the science of anothez, and thus let us hope will progress in the art of war, offensive and defensive, keep step with progress in all countries, thus assuring a permanent and abiding

peace world.

throughout the civilized

RAG -TAG ROYALTY. On the 6th inst., the Chevalier T Hoppanoourt, captain of the Austrian fiagship Frundsberg, stationed in New York harbor since the naval review, called upon Mayor Gilroy and informed him that the heir to the Austrian throne, the Archduke Francis Ferdinand, is now on his way to this country from the Orient, to attend the Fair, and that he is expected to arrive in August. The chevalier added that the Archduke did not expect to have his presence officially recognized. Archduke Francis Ferdinand is a nephew of the present Austrian Emperor, and became the heir to the throne on the death of the Crown Prince Rudolph, by suicide, something over a year ago. He is described as a person of mediocre talents and sullen disposition, a mere nobody, who, without expectations until recently, hes by an unexpected turn of fortune's wheel become an individual of great importance. He is said to be the most unpopular person in the empire, and has been regarded as the black sheep of the Hapsburg family, although he is said to be austere and temperate in his habits. His great failings are said to be boorishness, insolence and sullenness, and it is stated on fgood authority that the Emperor has wound up several stormy scenes with his refractory nephew with the horsewhip. The Empress will not permit the Archduke to approach her and has forbidden him to come into Ii3r presence. It had been hoped that his accession to the dignity of the heir apparent would change his disposition to a certain extent, but time has proved that his character and conduct are the same. And yet it may be safely predicted that this princely scion of a storied line, notwithstanding his shortcomings, will be received with great acclaim and generous hospitality, and especially,

as he is unmarried, will the mar riageaDle daughters of multi-millionaires court his unsavory society. SILVER COINAGE. The continued agitation of the

silver coinage question gives current !

intercut to all reliable information as to where we are at and how we got there. Secretary Carlisle, in a recent interview, has given to the public a mass of data on the subject that is exhaustive, and from this we have gleaned a few leading facts for this article: The United States mint was first opened for business in 17f 2. Up to 1873 it had turned out 8,043,838 silver dollars. In 1873 coinage of silver was stopped by act of Congress, but was resumed in 1878, under the Bland-Allison act, which provided that not less than $2,000,000 nor more than $4,000,000 worth of standard silver dollars of 412 grains each, per month be turned out from silver bullion which the act made it compulsory for the Secretary of the Treasury to buy. Under this act there was coined up to July 14. 1890, $378,166,796. In addition there have been coined from trade dollars $6,078,472, and from seigr.iorage of bullion . purchased under the act of July 14, 1890, $6,641,108, an aggregate of $389,886,374 of legal tender silver inonev issued by the United States mints since 1878. Of this vast total onlv $58.016,(19 were in circulation on the 1st of June. The act of July 14, 1890, required the Secretary of the T reasury to purchase 4, 500, 000 ounces silver bullion each month, and continue the coinage of silver dollars at the rate of $2,000,000 per month till July 1, 1891. Under this act 1here have been coined $29,408,461, making a total silver coinage incu 1878 of $419,294,835. In addition to this vast sum coined since 1878, there has accumulated in the vaults of the Treasury, purchased under the act of July 14, 1890, 124,292, 532 fine ounces of silver bullion, at a cost of $114,299,920, worth today .n the market $103,411,386, showing a loss of $10,838,534. Bullion was purchased under the terms ol the act of July 14, 1890, with new Treasury notes, which were redeemable in gold or silver at the discretion of the Secretary, it ; 'being the established policy of the United States to maintain the two metal?

on a parity. " In pursuance of this i

policy it becomes the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to keep the government in a condition to redeem its obligations in such coins as ir ay be demanded, so as to prevent the depreciation of cither. From May 1, 1892, to May 1. 1893, these treasury notes, issued for the purchase of silver bullion, amounted to $49,961,184, and during the same period the amount of these notes redeemed in gold was $47,745,173, thus showing that ail but $2,210,011 wor;h was paid for in gold, while the bullion itself is stored in the treasury vaults.

1 -A

THE U. 5. Government Chemists have reported, after an examination of scores of different brands, that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, of highest leavening capacity, and superior to all others.

"German

Syrup

BABY M'KEE'S BURKO.

And Some Recollection of Other Celebrated Oonkeys, Indianapolis Sentinel. A distinguished visitor has arrived in the city from Colorado Springs. It was a burro weighing 450 pounds, consigned by J. F. Soidomridge to Benjamin Harrison as a present for Baby McKee. It is not known whether the oxpress agents had the same difficulty that they did in one other case which happened some time ago. Gen. Sherman lived in St. Louis then and a burro was shipped him rom some point in the West. The express messenger when he got to St. Louis, not understanding the neaning of the word "burro," reported his wav bill to the office with the indorsement: "Short one bureau and long one jackass." Another story of a similar character is told on ex-Senator Evarts. Me has a beautiful summer home at Windsor Vt.. and in the summer a very old, demure-looking donkey nay be seen roaming over the meadows as he chooses. Some years ago hg had the donkey sent home as a oresent to his daughter, now grown to womanhood. The donkey was very lonesome the first few days after his arrival, and the little girl wrote to her father in New York: "Jack came all right, but I do wish

70U would come home, he is so lone

some.

luppy together. I Fred Weil, what's

we can 1

ever uc

the

Good Type of Frontier Mother j -vlamath Kails Oregon Star. Not far from Oak Bar a woman 'ately made a heroine of herself with ; her little gun in front of a child-! seeking panther that her dog had treed. On hearing the growling and , the row she dropped her stiches, 1

picked up a rifle, took a good aim and at the first fire brought down the brute. Then she hurried with her children to the mining camp whore her husband worked, fearing that the pathcr had a mate prowling

not far a wav. It is believed that Passenger Station via K AND CHOOSING,

1 i n . ! within view of anil only a short distance from she saved the children from the ter-: the world's FairUrou. ds. and stops them at

riblc fate that befell Dangles child ;c;rand Crossing for the express purpose of al

lowing passengers to aiseraoarK at inm point, enabling them to reach the great Columbian

use of

bothering over trifles; what I want to know is if you will marry me? The Ladies. The pleasant effect and perfect safety which ladles may use the California lquifl laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co , printed near the bottom of the package. A Growing Habit. Xew York Weekly. She (on the train) When we were on our wedding tour, three months ao, you sat by my side during the

whole journey; but now, the moment we are seated, you want to rush off to the smoking-car. He Well-er- the smoking habit grows as one grows older. Afraid of Nothing. New York Weekly. Customer jJidn't you tell mo this horse was afraid of nothing? Dealer That's just what 1 said. "Why, he ahies at his own shadow." ''Well, a shadow is about as near nothing as anything I know of.'1 Catarrh Cannot bo Cared With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, es they cannot reach the seat of th; disease. Catarrh i a blood or constitutional fUsease, and in order to cure It you have to take inU rnal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure in tahen internally, and acts directly on he blood and mucous surf net". Hall's 1 aurrh Cure is no quack medicine. It was ties scribed by one of the bent physicians in this cou ty for yearn, a:id is a regular prescript n. It is composed of the best tonic known combined with the best blood pur tiers, acting dl rectlv on the mucous surfaces. The per tort combination of the two ingredient ia what produces such wonderful results In curing catarrh. Send for teetimoniwls free. V J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by drugg sts, price 7c v. Alfred Binet cites a lot of evidence to show that sounds have color. He didn't think of it, but he could have instanced the deep tinpe of red that often eharacizes an all-night "toot." Reasons Why World' Fair Visitors Should Purchase Their Tickets Over the Pennsylvania Short Lino. It ia the shorten 'oute and an excellent, line in every way. It furnishes the best possible accommodations far passengers. It has a reputation for reliability which is beyond question. It runs through trains into Chicago Vnion

My niece, Emetine Hawlcy, was, taken with spitting biood, and she became very much alarmed, fearing' that dreaded disease, Consumption. She tried nearly all kinds of medi cine but nothing did her any good. Finally she took German Sy rap and she told me it did her more good thau anything she evtr tried. It

4 stopped the blood, gave Ler strength

and ease, and a good appetite. I had it from her own lips. Mrs. Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn. Honor to German Syrup. Whiskers at am Kariy Age. Texas Sittings. Bertie (atnl thron years) --Mamma, ain't my face dirty? Mamma No, Bertie;' don't you know nurse washed Bertie's face this morning? Bertie, (clinging to his idea) I don't care, mammafeels dirty. 'Oh, I dess it must be whisters tomifi.

SOCIOLOGY.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Ir dia has 131,600 lepers. Aa adult perspires twenty-eight ounces in twenty-four hours. A male adult has half an ounce of sugj.r in his blood. In Russia there aye 013 new cases of kprosy every year. Broken limbs are more frequent in winter than in summer. Cancer is most common in Brussels; 420 deaths per 10?000. Russia has 180,000 blind persons within the limics of the empire. During the present century the food supply of the principal nations has increased in a much greater ratio than the population. In Great Britain the daily cost of a laborer's food is 45 per cent, of his wages; in the United States 33 per cent. Stockholm has the highest deathrate from drink of any city in the world, 90 k. 10,000. Engel considers that a child of ten years represents an outlay of $400; a youth of fifteen, $700. The ratio of deaf mutes and blind in all civilized countries rises much faster than that of population. Fedor Vossileff, of Moscow, in 1872 was pensioned by the Czar. He had eighty-three children living. Aristotle fixed the proper ages for marriage at thirty-seven for the man and .e.ghteen for the woman; Plato made the ages thirty and twenty. The prison population of India is only thirty-eight per -100,030 population, or less than half the ratio of Great Britain. In 1757 the Empress Catherine received a Russian peasant woman who had fifty-seven children, all living. In 1820 the United States had three inhabitants to the square mile of area; in 1890 there wpre twenty. During the reign of Henry VIII, 71,400 persons were legally executed in England, the larger portion of whom were guilty of no worse offense than misdemeanor. In ono year 300 starving beggars were hanged for asking alms.

over a year ago near Oro Fiuo. She Got There Just the Same. Truth. Mother--" never received vour letter inviting me to come visit you. Daughter "I most certainly sent it.' Mother "Did you post it yourself?" Daughter ,No. 1 gave it to my husband." Mother 1 "Humph!"

Kxposition and the hotels und boarding houses

I adjacent thereto, in a ride of only ten minutes j by train of Illinois Central Hailroad or by j electric street car line fare by either only live j cents. I Tickets to Chicago and return, good until Oci tober ill st, are :aow on a lie ate reduction of ! twenty-five per cer.t. at all ticket offices of the I Pennsylvania Shcrt Lines. Your nearest ! Ticket Agent of these lines will promptly an

swer all inquiries Tor detailed information.

A Pleasant Change, Puck. Mrs. Lark in I want a little money to-day. Fred, Mr. Larkin I'm very glad of that. Mrs, Larkin (surprised) Why arc you glad? Mr. Larkin Because generally vou want a good deal. The Chicago Motto. Texas Sittings. Clara How much does your dancing master charge for a lesson, dear? Maude I don't remember in dollars and cents, but pa says the bill amounts to a dressed hog a week.

''How horribly high!"' "Rather, but it's grace meat with pa, every time."

For the World' Fair. paiio? tar for Indianapolis

Luxuries of Life. New York .Weekly. Mrs. Upton You will have to increase my allowance for servants' wages, my dear. Mr. Upton What for? Mrs. Upton Our butler wants a valet and my waiting maid wants a waiting maid. A Profitable Commodity. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The common mucilage of commerce is prepared by boiling ordinary glue in vinegar and water and adding a little alum. All the ingredients are very cheap and there is a large profit in the sale, as a few cents' worth of materials will make a basketful of the product. The World's Fair kit.-nen occupies a building 812 feet long by 125 feet wide. It supplies the fifty restaurants in the White City with food. Its bigness makes it an exhibit, for it is the largest kitchen the world ever saw. Food for 10,000 people can be turned out at any time for "the first -table." It is not lack of .service which prompt people to carry, their own lunches to the fair; it is high prices only. The crovd which came the opening day ate 200 sandwiches, 50,000 doughnuts and other things on that scale, and paid for them. According to Topinard, the average height of Laplanders is 00.7 inches; of Bushmen. 62; of Chinese04; of Frenchmen, 05; of Russians, 05.4; of Germans, 00.2; of Danes00.2; of Irishmen, 07; of English, men, Scotchmen and Swedes. 07.4, of American Indians, 08.2, of Patugonians, 70.3. The venom of the cobra, if swallowed, is harmless.

S'vrH'ial paiio? tar Tor Inrtinniin: lis people

leaves Union Station at U;M a.m.. dailv.for Chicago, via the Hi? Four Wold's Fair route, Uniting passengers directly at the World's Fair grounds at 4:5") p. rn. Returning thr car leaves Chirago at 8:5 a. m., and the World's Fair grounds at 9: 14 a.m., daily, reaching Indianapolis at 2:40 p. m. This is in addition to the local Irdlanapolis &. Chicago sleeper via the same route, which is open for passengers at 9 p. in., every day. leaving the Union station at 11:30 p. m reaching the World's Fail grounds at 0:;:6 a. m., and Chii.ago proper a? $:xnm. Returning, this car is located near tfce Twe.fth-st. depot of the Illinois Central Kailroad. is open for passengers at 9.(0 p. m.. leaves Chicago at H'.Htip. ra.. and the World's Fair grounds at ll;49p. m., reachfn? Indiar apolis at t$ a. m, In addition to thtse the Big Four route has three more, making five in all, vestibule passenger trains with the finest coaches, parlor and reclintng-chair cars, dining-cars and superb standard aid compartment buffet sleeping cars, each way between Indianapolis and Chicago, landing and receiving passengers direct at the ground;;. These trains run as follows: Leave Indianapolis ll 25 a. tn. ll5f a.m. 3:5T. d. in. U:3 p. m. 12:45 a. ra.

hpfm-f i Arrive Chicago 5: Id p. m, 6;45p. m. 9:50 p. m.

R ETURNINU Leave Chicago 8:J5 a. m, 1:00p.m. 8:10p. m.9-l5p. m. il:-'i0 p. ni. Arrive Indianapolis S:40 p. m, 7:15 p, m. 3:86 a. in. S;40 a. m. ti;U0 a. m. dally

I Lost My Hearing

As a result of catarrh In deaf for over a year. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and found when I had taken three tottles thai my injuring was returning:. It is now more than a year and I can hear perfectly well. Herman Hj.ckf, 'X) Carter street, Kocfces-

ter, rs. . s

the heud and was

A CUanre Tor HealtH Is afforded those fast sinking into a condition of hopeless debility. The means aro at hand. In the form of a genial medicinal cordial, Hostetter's Stomacti Hitters embodies the combined qualities of u blood fertilizer and depurent. a tonic and an anerattve. While it pro-, motes dilation and a.-niinila'ion. and stimulates appetite, it has the further ftect of purifying the life cunont awl strengthening th nervous system. As the blood grows noher nnd purer by itfi use. they who re-sovt to tfiJs sterling medicinal agent acquire not only -rigor but bodily substance. A healthful chang hi tn secretions i effected by tu and that Her and rapid physical deT- wMch a chronic destruction of the functions of tiie system! produce, is arrested. The prime causes of disease being removed, health ii speedily renovated and vigor restored. Friend You don't take any outing: in the summer, I suppose? Iceman Well, no; that's when I have n y innings, you know. ' Sample Package MalleA Free. Address Small Bilu Beans. New York.

Hood's;

Sarsaparilla

HOOD'S riLLit cure all Mver Ills, utlious ness. Jaundice, indigestion. Siclt Htaaache.

TuUKWaW MB Uvmi. I Herman Hack a.

C u r e si

She Your friend looks very much embarrassed. He Ho poor fellow; ho owes pretty much everybody in town. Bekchamts Pills will dislodge bile, stfr up the liver, cure sick headaches and make ou feel well. 3 cents a box. Perspiration is now getting the drop on us. The host 5c soap in the world is Dobbins1 Perfect fcoap. Have your grocer jipet it and try for yourself. It is sure to revolutionize the trade and use of soap. Dobbins' 6oap Mf,j. Co., Philadelphia. Pa. N. K. Brown's Kssence Jamaica Ginger will cure indigestion. None better. Try ft. iS5 cents - The nick of time this month is the picnic. Dyspepsia. Heartburn. Headache. Lassitude, Spring Fever, nil debilitation and winter irregularities fly before Smith Bile Beans Small. "The pair crop is not a failure." said the dominie as he pocketed anothar wedding fee. Put up in neai, watch-shaped bottles, sugarcoated, Small Bile Beans. There is one thing about the blind man; he never shoots on sight. just lTttle pain neglected, may become RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO. Just a little SPRAIN may make a cripple. Just a little BRUISE may make serious inflammation Just a little BURN may make an ugly scar. Just a little j COST will get a bottle of ST. JACOBS OIL, PROMPT AND PERMANENT CURE Years of Comfort against Yean of Pain for JUST A LITTLE, A copy of the "Official Portfolio of the World' Columbian Exposition' descriptive of Buildings and grounds, beautifully illustrated in water color effects, will be sent to any address upon receipt of 10c. in postage m stamps by Th s Charges A. Yogbuui CoBaltimore. M).

T T a rs. A A

Hubbard hpsidnPV-foYndvrsflov

WOOD, ZIK"C AND HALFTONE CUTS. 1ENS8 O N " i jViri oV"oc! Successfully Prosecutes Claims Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension BurtM. 3yrtu hwt war, 15 adjudicating claims, ftttysir INU. 2S6mmQ3 VOPxl"'"

PHo's Kemedj fb OMfcrrh ts tb

Best. Kaniest to Ue, and Cheapest

iyt s m w

Sold by druggists or sent by malt.

Sue X. T. IZAtelMoe, Warn tta

HAVE YOUR TICKETS READ VIA

MmWBBBMWk

' ' ' ' ' I - ' I I ' I I l ( f ( ( - ' ' ' ' ' " 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' I " I i' ( ? t I I I f f I . I 1 L cTLtS7lLL,NEAL6ANY & CHICAGO Rt. Co ((?

CHICAGO

And I he

WORLD'S FAIR;