Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 August 1893 — Page 2

THE TELEPHONE.

Br Waltib Bradfuts

BLOOMINGTON

INDIANA

ARAB HOBSE3IAN SHIP. The Arabian Horse tn the Desert an IntcUifient Animal. Harper's Magazine. The Arab, when he is a horseman, is a superb one. even though he does not come within our canons of the art. When the horse is only a means of transportation, or a beast of burden, the Arab is no better than his ilk elsewhere. When, as in the desert, the horse is his pet. his companion, his dream by day and nurht. t he Arab is in a sense incomparable. No master can. be more ckind.

lAULD LMG SHE." 'Turn Backward, Turn Backward, O Time in Thy Flight." Thtt Brookljn Divine Inclulgrea In Remlnlicence In a Spirit of Gratitude Dr. Talinage't Sermon, Rev. Dr. Talmage preached at Brooklyn, last Sunday, the text being Psalm xxxix, 3 "While I was musing the fire burned' He said: Here is David, the psalmist, with the forefinger of his right hand against his temple, the door shut against the world, engaged in contemplation. And it would be well for us to take the same posture often, closing the door against the world, while we sit in sweet solitude to contemplate. Youth is apt too much to spend all of its time in look ins: backward.

r . . i V-J a a I A an mn t4 itA n n I 1 j-v n n s-.

bred ; p" ii uijumc nuu tc piA Kun. lA)k both was. It would be well

11UII

dark, liquid-eyed steed he has

and trained, whose ancestor, a

dred generations back, his ancestors have loved-und trusted. This horse would that we human beings had not been civilized out of so many of our animal qualities! will follow him day and nigbt. He would fret out of his soul at being hitched to a post, and bis master would score to tie him. He will stand immovable in the midst of danger and fright which would make any civilized horse frantic. He will carry his master through tire and water. He will unflinchingly face wounds and death, so long as the hand which has fed him is placed upon his neck. He will stand over his disabled, lord till help arrives, or he will go alone to seek it He will kneel for him to mount, and

he will bear him bravelv homo, if he

for us, I think, however, to spend more time in reminiscence. It is a useful thing sometimes to look back and see the dangers we have escaped, and to see the sorrows we have suffered, and the trials and wanderings of our earthly pilgrimage, and to sum up our enjoyments. I mean to-day. so far as God will help me. to stir up your memory of the past so that in the review you may be encouraged and humbled and urge: to pray. I want to bind in one sheaf all your past advantage?, and I wrant to bind in another sheaf all your past adversities. It is a precious harvest, and I must be careful how I swing the scythe. Among the great advantages of

fall a ciWM-irW f his rlevminn at ! .Voul vvs an mmeuiiu

the door of his master s tent. These I ltus surroundings. 1 he bad men of are not always fables. The horse, ! th 4a? ,or4 P10?1 J??rt' dlP theu; treated as he should be generation ! passions out of the boiling spring of

ration, develops a rare in- ! an un nappy nome. we are no sur

prised tnat nyron s near was a concentration of sin when we hear his mother was abandoned, and that she made sport of his infirmity, and often called him "the lame brat." He who has vicious parents has to Qirht everv inch of his wav if he

A New Vestibule Car. j would maintain his integrity and at A new form of vestibule car has ; last reach the home of the good in

hn zfocifTnAf) hv tViA Pullman enm- i uCaven.

and gold are molten in tires of a burning world? Have you, amid all your losses and discouragements, forgot that there was bread on your table this morning, and that there shall be a shelter for your head from the storm, and there is air for your lungs, and blood for your heart,4 and light for your eye, and a lad and glorious and triumphant religion fcr your soul? Perhaps your last trouble was a bereavement. That which in childhood was your refuge, the parental heart, and which has been a source of the quickest sympathy ever since, has suddenly become silent forever. And now sometimes, whenever in sudden annoyance and without deliberation you say. 'I will go and tell mother' the thought iiashes on you, "I have no mother' Or the father, with voice less tender, but at heart as earnest and loving watchful of all your ways, exultant over your success without saying much, although the old people" do talk it over among themselves is taken away forever. Or there was your companion in life, sharer of your joys and sorrows, taken, leaving the heart an old ruin.

where the ill winds blow over a wild wilderness of desolation, the san("4 of the desert driving across the place which once bloomed like the garden of God. And Abraham mourns for Sarah at the cave of Machpelah. Going along your path in life, suddenly right before you was an open grave. People looked down, and they saw it was only a few feet deep and a few feet wide, but to you it was a chasm down which went all your hopes and all your expectations. But cheer up in the name of the Lord Jesvs Christ, the Comforter. He is not oing to forsake you. Did the Lord take that child out of your arms? Why, He is irointr to shelter

it uei-L-er wan yuu cuuiu. xie is going oie in me center oi too room are a

THE WORLD'S FAIR, Greatest Agricultural Kxhibit of All Titno South Dakota Freak -Largest Turned Vase, AGRICI" LTl'KE. The Columbian agricultural exhibit surpasses ten times over any agricultural exhibit ever before made in the history of the world. In fact, there is so much to see on the main floor that few persons visit the galleries, which contain some remarkably fine pavilions. Signs have been put up calling attention to the gallery exhibits, but this does not serve the purpose of attracting the crowds. The Pennsylvania pavilion is in complete order, and it makes a very creditable display of the agricultural resources of the State. The. pavilion is situated at the junction of the two main aisles in the center of the main building. The walls of the pavilion, both inside and out, are covered with grasses, corn, etc., wrought in beautiful designs. Conspicuous among these is the coat of arms of the State. Agricultural implements are also used to carry out these designs. There is a bust of Wiliam Penn and surmounting the pavilion in the center is an imitation of the Liberty bell, wrought in grain and hung in a cupola made of straw and grasses. In one corner of the pavilion on the inside is an old-fashioned fire-place made of corn and a handsome easy chair made of cornstalks. Hottles made to imitate kefstones and filled

! with various grains of the State are

also used liberally to ornament the walls. There are over f00 different kinds of grain in these bottles. On the walls are 16(J different kinds of grasses. The tobacco industry is

also well brought out and on the ta-

Tt is to be a gift from Columbia the Spanish gpvernment.

KREAK FROM SOUTH DAKOTA. South Dakota is nothing if not progressive and prolific. She boasts of her prairies and her forests, and shows the products of both in many attractive pavilions on the exposition grounds. None of them show better than the one in the Agricultural building, but it is developing into a freak which attracts considerable attention. The growing propensities of everything native to the State have blossomed out in the tree trunks which form the four corners of the pavilion. The trees for this little structure were cut before the sap began to run in the spring, and as a consequence ushoots" have appeared which give promise of de

af ter generation, develop

' telligence. and has as noble an affection as the dog. But, as above said, even in Arabia this horse is the pearl of great price. Thrice happy the caliph who truly claims to own one.

pany. There is no platform to this car, as the sides extend the full length. Four posts extend from the floor to the roof at each end ; two of the posts are corner posts and the other two form the sides of the passageway through which the passenger steps from one car to another. The steps remain in the same position as on other cars, but are kept eovered by a trap door except at stations. There is a door on each side

Perhaps your early home was in the city. It may have been in the

; days when Canal street, New York,

was far up town. That old house in the citv mav have been demolished

I or changed into stores, and it seemed

like sacrilege to you, for there was more meaning in that plain house, in that small house, than there is in a

; granite mansion or turreted cathe-

j dral. Looking back this morning

vou see it as though it were vester-

numbcr of bottles containing maple syrup. The Women's Silk Culture Association of Philadelphia has a

ase run or suk exhibits, inc utnnsr

stalis-

I flflv the fiitt in r-r aatyi ctIiava Lh

of the vestibule which is hinged at ! inV( nrmR Ra kv iha iomTlirrfct

one side and opened and closed by 1 the mother at the evening stand, the

means of a small hand-lever fastened near the roof. When the car is opened

brothers and sisters perhaps long

ago gathered into the skies then

from the inside the trap-door is first i nlnttW misfhipf nn tho flnnr nr nn-

hfted and the vestibule door then der the table; vour fati3er with a swung open m front of it. The plat- firm voice commanding silence that forms equipped with this vestibule . astec half a minute.

give additional room to tne can Large windows, four in number, light up the interior, and make it an attractive place for a passenger to enjoy a smoke before turning in at night.

Oh, those were good days! If you had your foot hurt, your mother always had a soothing salve to heal it. If you were wronged in the street

j your father was always ready to pro jtect you. The year was cue round ; of frolic and mirth. Your greatest trouble was an April shower, more ! sunshine than shower. The heart

had not been ransacked by trouble,

A Thomas Cat and a I-iittle Ftat. Water town, N. Y., Times. A rather dramatic incident occurred in front of Bean s feed store

this morning. A large gray Thomas ! P01" sickness broken in and no . ii i i 1 lamb had a warmer sheepfold than oat got a corner on a small rat which ;thehome -n wM h chiIdhood

iuuh ztuujge uiiuer u uuXrJ uy wjw - nestled

side of the walk. The cat jumped

through the buggy wheel and the rodent, as a last resort, ran up one of the horse's legs. The cat was about to follow when he received a sharp kick from the equine. Pussy retired from the field and the rat came down and disappeared under an adjacent ash box. It cotld not be ascertained whether tht? affair was merely accident or a '"put up job" between the horse and the rodent.

Save Your Dollar. New York Sun. "Watch stopped, has it? ' asked one traveler of another, "ow, I suppose you'll pay a dollar to clean it. But let me give you a tip. Open both of the back cases so, hold it with open side down, and tap it with your finger nail a dozen times. Don't be afraid. Snap it again. Now move the second band. Is it ail

right? I thought so. A dm ....: i I wheat

put me up to that trick. Probably there were only a few specks of dust in the works and you've rapped em out. Very likely it will run now for a year and you've saved your 3ollar. If it doesn't run after the little jar that you gave it then, it is time to take it to the jeweler'

Perhaps you were brought - up in the country. You stand now to-day in memory under the old tree. You clubbed it for fruit that was not quite ripe, because you could not wait any longer. You hear the brook rumbling along the pebbles. You step again into the furrow where jrour father in his shirt sleeves shouted to the lazy oxen. You frighten the swallows from the rafters of the barn and take just one egg

! and silence your conscience by sayi ing they will not miss it. You take

a drink again out of the very bucket that the old well fetched up. You go for the cows at night and find them waging their heads through the bars. Oftimes in the dusty and busy streets you wish you were home again on that cool grass, or in the hall of the farm liouse, through which there was the breath of new

mown hay or the blossom of buck-

to array it in a white robe and give

it a palm branch and have it all ready to greet you at your coming home. Blessed the broken heart that Jesus heals. Blessed the importunate cry that Jesus compassionates. Blessed the weeping eye from which the soft hand of Jesus wipes away the tear. But these reminiscences reach only to this morning. There is one more point of tremendous reminiscence, and that is the last hours of life when we have to loolc over all our past existence. What a moment that will be! I place Napoleon's dying reminiscences on St. Helena besides Mrs. Judson's dying reminiscence in the harbor of St. Helena, the same island, twenty years after. Napoleon's dying reminiscence was one of delirium as he exclaimed: "Head of the army!" Mrs. Judson's dying reminiscence, as she came home from her missionary toil and her life of self sacrifice for God. dying in the cabin of the ship in the harbor of St. Helena, was: i4I always did love the Lord Jesus Christ." "And

then the historian says she fell into I a sound sleep for an hour and woke j up amid the songs of angels, j nlacc the dvinc reminiscence of

Augustus Ciesar against the dving ! tlcs b? counties of the corn, wheat reminiscence of Apostle Paul. ' The j an4 oats- ett'-- rrown in the State in drinc rnmininro nf Aumietnc a single vear. There are other sta-

UVK PILLARS IX SOUTH DAKOTA KXUIRIT. veloping into good sized bushes. They are bright green in color. owing to the absence of sun. and are curefully protected from vandalism.

THE MAIDEN WAS TIRED.

mi. , rvi t.: in . : . a

j-ue voiuinuiciii exposition ifs not

American flags made in Philadelphia ! a Place for constraint and reserved from silk produced from the t-ocoons j manners. People are expected to

grown by this association. There is a map giving the

ILLl'MIXATION ON WOODEN ISLAND.

Ca&sar was, addressing his attendants: 4Have I played my part well on the stage of life?" and they answered in the affirmative, and then he said, '"Why, then, don't you applaud me?'' The dying reminiscence of Paul the Apostle was: i:I have fought a good fight. I have finished my course. I have kept the faith. Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness which the Lord, the righteous Judge, will give me in that day, and not to me onlv.

but to all them tha love His appear-

I tistics relating to the agricultural

industry of the State and u fine collection of photographs of farm

inr.

become a part of th masses. Visitors from the East follow the fashion. So do those from Posey county, Indiana. But one admires most the freedom and unconcern of the Westerners. There was an excellent illustration of this graceful accommodation to circumstances on the piazza of the Indiana Building a day or two ago. A young woman from the Hoosier State entered. She was handsome and she wore a gown of the prevailing mode. But she was very tired. There was a wicker sola on the piazza. It had a back about a foot high, and this was continued also at the ends, leaving nothing open but one side. The young woman placed a shawl on one of the ends. Then she lay down on the sofa, rested her head on the shawl, elevated her pretty feet on the other end of the wickerwork, and in two minutes was fast asleep, while her mother, who had come soon afterward, and a hundred other persons, sat approvingly by in rocking chairs.

THE LARGEST TURNED VASE. Red cedar has always been an important and favorite wood in the.

buildings. Although Pennsylvania great Northwest. To this day it is chiefly known as a manufacturing j is largely used by the farmers' of

the Puget sound country, but more

recentlv it is attracting much wider attention in the markets of the

Yov. may have in vour window row

beautiful plants and flowers brought from across the seas, but not one of them stirs in your soul so much charm and memory as the old ivy and the yellow sunflower that stood

sentinel along the garden walk and i near the door. x a a i - --i n i (tt: a

Augustus Caesar died among pomp

and great surroundings. Paul uttered bis dying reminiscence looking up through the roof of a dungeon. God grant that our dying pillow may be the closing of a useful life and the opening of a glorious eternity. Mr. Vellowplush Quits Ahead. New ork Times. A noticeable feature of the an:lomania which prevails in New Yorkis the employment of cockney attendants by some of the prominent clubs. They have managed to surround the admission of an un introduced stranger to the club precincts with an amount of ceremony that would suffice for the vestibule of the Grand Llama. A gentleman from Philadelphia called to see a friend who is a member of one of the uptown establishments. "Is Mr. F. in?" he asked of the brass-buttoned fiunkey who sat in an

elaborately upholstered arm-chair

DiTlding Up the Earth. Boston Transcript. Russia has pushed her political boundary close down to Afghanistan and nobody knows what she is doing in the Pamir, if she is doing anything. England took Burmali and has pushed her outposts toward those of Russia in Asia. France has gathered in Dahomey and is after the better part of Siam. Spain would like Morocco, and would take it if she were stronger. Italy has occupied enough of Abyssinia to control it. They are colony mad, and no one of the nations of Europe that iwS strong enough to help itself is any less greedy than the others.

oreruone. !n6inapolU Journal. "1 hear that the Literary Club made quite a lion of Thimmins on account of his latest poem." 'Yes, they kept it up till they made an ass of bim.'

the fcrgetmenots playing hide and

seek mid the long grass. The father who used to come in sunburned from the fields and sit down on the doorsill and wipe the sweat from his brow may have gone to his everlasting rest. The mother who used to sit at the door a little bet$ over, cap and spectacles on her face, mellowing w th the vicissitudes of many years, may have put down her gray head en the pillow in the valley, but forget that home you never will. But I must not spend any more of my tine in going over the advantages of your life. I just put them all in one great sheaf, and I bind them up in your memory vith one loud harvest song, such as reapers sing. Praise the Lord, ye bloodbough; mortals on earth! Praise the Lord, ye crowned spirits of heaven! Hav 3 you forgotten to thank God for your days of prosperity, and that through your trials some of you have made investments which will

continue after the last bank of this

a i: a m i n l ng o ta t e , n o pe rso n can

look over the agricultural exhibit )

without being convinced that the commonwealth takes the fiont rank also in that respect. On the opposite, corner from Pennsylvania is the ;'Iowa corn palace." The columns are made of corn, and the pavilion has an open, airy look, which makes it very pretty. On another corner of this main aisle is the German exhibit. This takes up a good deal of space and includes a pavilion made of chocolate and a large statue of Germania made of the same material. Illinois adjoins Pennsylvania on the east. The

j Hoosier State has a handsome pavil

ion constructed of broken ears of corn. Ohio comes next with an imitation of a Grecian temple, the columns being made of glass filled with grain. The Canadian exhibit with u 22,000 pound cheese is not far away, and it is a very creditable exhibit. Kentucky uses tobacco, flax and hemp largely in its pavilion. Indiana runs to corn again, while New York has plain jars and wooden boxes filled with grain and other agricultural products. New Jersey has a very good display of a varied character. One of the most noted products of the state is shown iu the shape of a huge mosquito made of corn. Any person interested in agriculture cannot fail to find enough in this building to occupy his attention for davs.

markets of the Eastern States in the form of shingles. No one can compute the wealth that will flow into the State of Washington for this one product of red cedar shingles. The statistics of the State for 1892 show that there are 2(54 shinglemills now in Washington with a yearly capacity of 3,72:1000.000. Last year the output of shingles was 1,682,868,750 bringing in a revenue of $3,542,429. Thus it is seen that red cedar is fast creeping up on the famous Puget sound fir as an important wood of commerce. There are man v other uses for which cedar is becoming more appreciated. As an interior decorative wood its fine, soft grains and color are bringing it to the front. In the Washington State World.s Fair building is one sample of turning that demonstrates this fact beyond all question. It is said to be the largest piece of wood turning from a single block in the world. Mr. J. L. Nygren, while at work for

Hi cawn't sav sir."

"Can't you find out?" "Hi was not 'ired to make hinquirics of that sort." "Can I go up and find out for myself ?" ';My borders is, see that no strangers goes hup stairs." "Has the club any superintendent?" "Hit !as, but 'es hout." "Well, what does a stranger do who wants to see a member?"

" 'E waits until a member of the j ration of an otherwise

ouse committee comes, or e calls again."

unMi Ji ,i

a ci uupu yuu u uuiiuescenu

I..VIIGKST TVUNK1) VASE IX THE WOKLP. the Tacoma Lumber and Manufacturing Company, spent about three months of his time making a special lathe and turning from a single log of cedar a hure vase of cedar six

Mr. F.

it to

Hi'm not

A . 1 11

taKe mv cara ana give

when you see him. "Hit's not my place.

condescendiu to nothiuk." Whereupon the e asperated caller made his final appeal. "Can I sit down on the cur baton;outside and rest myself awhile?" "You can hask the porter: Vs a

good arted chap, an' perhaps thsre'll

world has explcded and the silver be no hobjectionc."

ANCIENT UOIJ)EN RELU'S. When Pizarro marched to the conquest of Pern, not quite 400 years ago, he told of meeting somewhere south of the Isthmus of Panama Indian warriors who were equipped with gold helmets and gold belts. The world has believed for a very long time that Pizarro lied. Kecent

events tend to vindicate that decla- i feet h'iffh and four feet across thi

verv wicked I top. The vase is highlv polished

man. The helmets and belts have I and shows to splendid advantage j

been found. In the Columbia build- ! the coloring and graining of the red ing are four heavy glass cases tilled cedar. The wonderful durability with pure gold ornaments and uten- I of this cedar is shown bv ansils What the intrinsic value is no- other exhibit in the same building, body knows, but the amount is away There is seen an old cedar log thai up in the thousands of dollars. The had fallen to the ground, am

collection is varied as well as i on its lvmains nau trrown a spruct

' August Flower" I had been troubled five month! with Dyspepsia. I had a fullness after eating, and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach.. Sometimes 4 deathly sickness would overtake me. I was working for Thomas McHenry, Dr uggist, Allegheny City, PaM in whose employ I had been fo2 seven years. I used August Flowei for two weeks. I was relieved of all trouble. I can now eat things I dared not touch before. I have gained twenty pounds since my recovery. J. D. Cox, Allegheny, Pa. S The Violent Commotion 'n tho Mom;ub unrt iiowcis produce! by a violent pnrpativi-and its consequent drenching Httion. nevrr jm. jfcausj it is impossible thfy should Ik. !oiou d by rmtinent gooc r "Tools No pori:i(' wlnoh uenkens ard oni;ls the orrans lor ulioc relief it is rsed oan lo j.'oo(j. Jilue r;.lGtneI. podyphyllin. MiUs :ii:ci senna ci::il bor mineral pu "gativc pill, me dvM n r.ut-dios p-pucriilly void oi b'nellt. A i cl'aMe ur.d oHooTive .substitute for ilirm is Hosifttcr s Mon aeh Hitters, whieb rt eots a rh;i;j- boi.li nntumi and thorough in U-e bowels uh n th' ;i:tM otiMipiucd. A Buffioi nt and refrujnr retiom of b.!e by tie liver ai d soiind ! ;t t iov. i.j o ;ilo promoted by its nte. Mnl.iri t in its firms, rheumatism and Ui :iney uouble mm- o'uhiNd by this line re-iC-irirr of disordered '-ondu ens of the system. A wlnofe'!a!-!?fiil thriH' jjiics a day is about the close. People who pay doctor bills seldom doubt the phyMoi;i:r ability to bca! himse ; f . .1kjhm. seionei' has aeluev"d a great triumph in the pn ductmn of iccciiam's Pills, whioh replace a medicine shest. 5 cents. Whenever a bov ''-inpties his pockets his sister sees omHhiiiff that belongs to her. Vhrre is ir.or Camrrh in 'his section of the country thint nil idler disi asus put tofethfr und until the )at few years was supposed to be inourable. Ker a ereut many yoars doetorx !rononnerd it a local disease. and preseribetl 'oral remedies, and by constantly failing" to tiro with loenl treatment, pronounced it" inreurable. rieurr has proven catarrh to be a -onstitution:i) li$en.v and therefore requires eoiiMitutional trrauo.i-ut. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. 4 ('honey & Co Toledo, nhio. is the only constitutional cure on thr market, it is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to u teaspoorful. it acts directly upon the blood and n.v.cous surfaces of th-J system. Theyoff.-row hundred dollars fcr anv j'use it fails i. t t.rr. end for c irculars and testimonials. Addrrts, F. .1. rtlKNEY & CO., Toledo. O lipoid by ;iJl dru'iMs, 75c, It is a siicn that t hi: trees have come to stay anenther season as 'oon as thov be-

to leave. X. K. Brown's Kswence Jamaica Ginger is pui e. strong and reliable. Nodo better made, ) lit cents.

"Time's up." soliloquized Uajrlcy as he amo out oi the pawnshop where he Lad just left hi? watch. iuO- Chirac and ftctarnS4.50 Via Veiinnylvania Une, From Indiana poHs. Tickets pood ten iip-s. All trains stop and baggage checked

! to ind f:om South ( hieajro, Grand Cross

ing, and Engleworrt within view of and inly a short distance fnm the World's fa r and adjacent hotels. Elegant I'ultman liufTei, Parlor Car on cram leaving Indianapolis atJl:4$ a. m. u which seats ean be reserved by applying to the ticket oft ices, thus i ham ring .irst-class accommodations. For detailed nformation apply to the nearest ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines or adiress, W. F. I.trunuer, I). P. A., Indianpo- . is. Cheap hxrursion to the Wast. An exceptionally favorable opportunity or visiting the richest an 1 most producfive sections of tho West, and Northwest. ill healTorded by the series of low rate harvest excursion which have been arranged bv the North -Wesiem Line. Tickets for these excursions will lie sold on August 2?d. September 12v h and October' '0th, inn::, to points in nor: h western Iowa, aestern Minnesota. North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba. Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming ami I'tah. and will lie good for return passage within twenty days from late of sab'. Stop-over privileges will b. ilk; wed fiii going trip in territory to which I he tiekeu- are sold. For 1 urthcr informs. -tiot . call on or address Ticket Agents of connecting liiws. ('irculars giving rates md detailed information wi!l be mailed, free, upon application to W. A. Thrall, general Passenser and Ticket Agent. Chicago & Northwestern Railway, Chicago. AVOID THEf HEAT IIV TAK1N ; THE MONON ROUTE'S

ids tain

CHICAGO AND WORLDS FAIR. Hurrah ! Hurrah! TUK BIG FOUR ROUTE Will sell Excursion Tickets to Indianapolis and return, account 2 til AiiEual EiiGampeiit C.A.R. AT One Cent PKR MILE, September 3d, 4th and 5th. good returning until September lth. liberal arangenients w ill be -nado for a side trip to the World's l air. M ike your arrangements to go via the itr Kour Route. For full information call on or address H. M. Umnson, A. G. P. AgU. Kig Four Route. Indianapolis; D B. Martini General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.

New

Early

AN IDEAL FAMILY MELD1G1NE

For Indigent ln, BUIoaftncu llmduche. Constipation, Baa i'oniulcxton Offensive Ureath, and a! I disorders of tiie Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Rl PANS TABULES

at frontlyyet promptly. JPerfiaci

digestion follows tbiar use. MhT bo obtained br

application to neact arumrlst

PATENTS.

ilBmiiMHH4i)Nlii

TRADE-MARKS

VxuniinatioD nnd AIv as to Patentability of :n vrntiiwi. Send nr I n vt'itt or s (iuirie or Ho v to (Jf ii ViU' iir, eATRK o Faiuiill. Whb angion, !D. C f I A TC IITC THOV AK P. STMPSON Washington, t fl I CH I Wlv r- 'iiyv ft until Patent oi. Z- ' talnct!. Wrltt for InvutorfcUuHo

INU.

3c -Oa iNOtL&

valuable. it includes a statuette twelve inehos in height, smaller mapes, bells, bracelets, rings and the helmets and warriors1 belts. When the Fair is over this most interesting collection will be sent to Spain

1w nv counting the annual ring? of the spruce it is found to be ovei t wo-hundi ed years old, and th

cedar trunk that lay (lead under this !

growing tree all those years is atii tinr and solid in its texture.

Conaumptlvea Aiid people who have weak lunjtaor Asthma, should use f'iso'sCnre for (oriHiimption. It has eared thouADd. It has not Injur ed one. It is not- had to take. It the best cough uyrup. Sold everywhere. 35 e.

if3