The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1893 — Page 2

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THE DEMOCRAT.

GREENCA8T1.E. i INDIAN c

The News Condensed.

Important Intelligence From All Parts.

CONGKESSIONAL. Kwtra ScHsicin. In tho senate on the 4th. after the approval of the journal und the Introduction of a few bills of minor importance, the silver purchase repeal bill was taken up and discussed by Senators Hutler and lilnckburn, each pleading for a Oimpromiseof some sort....In the house the question of war claims was brought up and discussed. A substitute for the election laws repeal bill was introduced, the northern demo crats, after an informal conference, deciding that the Tucker bill was too sweep!ng, and this substitute was formulated to meet the objections The senate on the Sth spent the entire day behind closed doors in the consideration of executive business. The greater part of the time was devoted to a discussion of the alleged violation of the home-rule principlu In the appointment of men as Indian agents in one state who live in another ...In the house a number of bills of minor importanee were passed. The federal election laws repeal bill was then taken up and Mr. Murray addressed the house in opposition to the measure In the senate on the fith a resolution was introduceil^for a sjiocial committee on tho improvement of the hanking system of the country, which was referred to the tinancc committee. The silver purchase rejx-al bill w as taken up and Senator Call addressed the senate in opposition to the measure.... In the house, after the reading of the journal, the federal election olll was taken up and Messrs, llalner, Hicks amt Kay denounced the pending mtasure and Mr. Ilrooltshire defended it. ON the 7th. after dehate on the silver repeal bill in the senate. Senator Voorbees gave aetice that • 'it the 11th he should ask the senate to continue in session until a vote is taken on the pentiing measure, and should ask senators to i in until the end of •theJi ro traded strugg.e was reached Debate on the federal elections bi.l was continued in the housThi: time of the senate on the 9th was given upent ly to considering the Sherman silver act.... In the house the federal election bill debate w as clusi -I

DOMESTIC. Du. Mary Wai.kkk caused the arrest of Arthur I). Snotul. of Syracuse, N. Y., who, she says, is the murderer of Christie Warden at Haverhill, X. H., in July, 18‘Jl. She alleges the wrong man was hangetl for that crime. Thk entire town of Fulton, Ark., a thriving town of Rev ora I thousand inhabitants-. was destroyed by tire. The Association for the Advancement of Women celebrated its twentyfirst birthday in Chicago. Bishop Henry M. Tpunkr, of the negro Methodist church, south, has issued a call for a convention to meet in Cincinnati, O., November 'J8, to consider lynching*. Oscar Dahnei.i,, of Jamestown, Ind., shot and stubbed Miss Tillie Major and then killed himself. Jealousy caused it. At the bimetallic convention in bt Louis resolutions were adopted strongly advoealing the free coinage of silver, opposing the further issue of government bonds and demanding the speedy improvement of all great western and southern waterways. Rev. Thomas McCi.ary, of St. Paul, is to be disciplined for attending the performance of “America” while he was in Chicago. Judge Long, of Detroit, will attempt to force the government to pay his pension, suspended September 23. During a riot at the liig Four shops at Indianapolis, lud., special police tired at tho crowd, fatally wounding one man.' At the Cincinnati stock yards a mad bull attacked John Maher, aged fd, and gored him to death, one horn penetrab ing the skull near the right ear. Gottfried Greutze. a farmer living near Goffs, Kan., had his head completely severed from his body in a runaway accident. The body' of Charles Cook, a farmer living near Cairo, Ml., was found in a field close to his farm. He had wandered away six weeks ago. W. K. Hii.i., of Humtown, O., sought out his wife, who had left him, killed her and her mother and escaped. Joskpii L. Corn Emus, a Harvard student, while insane from illness crawled into the hospital furnace and was cremated. VkIiOIT (\\ is.) citizens were wild with excitement over three attempts to burn the city in one day. Benjamin F. Tennis, who assaulted and murdered the little 9-year-old girl, Agnes Cooper Wright, at Hummelstown. Pa., on September 19, has been sentenced to be hanged. Cuari.es Phii.mus, of Pine Bluff, Ark., killed Dan Bynum, whom he accused of harboring Phillips' runaway wife. DWIGHT L. Moody closed the congress of mission? in Chicago with a stirring appeal to close the saloons of that city. Reference to the report of the interstate commerce commission shows the railway mileage in the western states increased during 1891-9'i 8,160.78 miles. A terrific wind and rainstorm which passed over Arkansas in the vicinity of Little Rock done great damage. Six persons were reported kihlcd and several severely injured. Two sections of a freight train collided near New Haven, Ify., killing Engineers Burke and Higgins. Two trainmen were killed in a rearend collision at Gethsemane, Ky., on the Louisville A Nashville road. Business failures to the number of 820 occurred in the I ‘nited States in the seven days ended on the 6th. During the week previous the failures numbered 4157. against 184 in the correspnding time in 1892. Four of the family of C. living near Emporia, Kan., oned by eating headcheese. The father and daughter would die. By the explosion of a blast at Clinton. Ind., Andrew Lipps, a boy, was killed, and Billy Brown, a miner, fatally injured. Coknkm. university at Ithaca, N. Y., celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of its opening. J. G. Wll.UAMSoN, a wealthy merchant of Huwkcye, la., fell under a train at Springfield, Mo., and was killed.

■^ftE exchanges at the leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the Oth aggregated $900,846,755, against $772,008,399 the previous week. The increase, compared with the corresponding week in 1892, w us 80.1. Frank Simegki., of Sandusky,0.. committed suicide by hanging. He quarreled with his wife and killed himself soon after. J. X. Ku.i.an. of Washington, Ind., married a second time while his divorce was pending. The divorce has been denied, leaving him with two wives. The E. N. Welch Manufacturing company, of Bristol, Conn., one of tho largest clock manufacturing concerns in the world, passed into the hands of a receiver. The liabilities were placed at 8400,000. The Chilian bark Lenore was wrecked off I’ort Townsend. Wash., and four seamen were drowned. The Lucania, the now Cunard steamer, made the run from Queenstown to New York in 5 days, 13 hours und 25 minutes, the fastest time on record The Wabash will be sued for refusing to carry a man who came on an excursion ticket and died at the depot in Chicago while awaiting a train home. Brown won the championship in both singles and doubles m the intercollegiate contest at New Haven, Conn. The Safe Deposit Trust and Banking company of Nashville, Tenu., made a general assignment of all its property for the benefit of creditors. At a railway crossing near Middletown. (>., a wagon containing Matthew Foley and his wife and two children was struck by a train and Mrs. Foley and the two boys were killed and Mr. Foley was fatally injured. Mu.1.1am Murray was sentenced to five years' imprisonment and to receive ninety lashes at St. Thomas, Out., fur assaulting an 8-year-old girl. Vioii.ANT, the American yacht, defeated Valkyrie, the English boat, in the first of the series of international races by 5 minutes and 48 seconds. The time was 3 hours, 32 minutes and 20 seconds. John Roberts, the English champion, defeated Frank Ives in the billiard match at New York by 1,150 points. The score was: Roberts, 10,OOO points: Ives, 8,850. Pensioners in the various soldiers’ homes throughout the country increased in the last year 1,214, being June 30, 14,481. Maintenance per member, 8140.95. In a cyclone in Union county, Ark., many houses were destroyed, two women were killed and two fatally injured. The cyclone was several miles wide and left a dreary waste. The attendance at the world’s fair up to and including the sth was 15,792,156. Delegates to the recent bimetallic convention in St. Louis claim anew party is forming witli free silver an a basis. M\ H. Carpenter and his wife and a crew of five men were drowned in Lake Superior near Deer Park, Mich., by the wrecking of their bout during a storm. Urain buyers say the damage to crops from rain and snow in Washington will reach $2,500,000, but they estimate that the shipment from the state will reach nearly 10,000,000 bushels, which is about the same us last year. Four persons were killed and over twenty were injured in various mishaps during the celebration of Chicago day at the world’s fair. Tom Ton ask a, a Creek Indian who killed Simon Tully last year, was shot according to law at Wellington, 1. T. Miss Etta Bunn and Miss Josephine Dresser, deaf girls, were killed by the ears near Bluffs, Ilk The: South Baltimore Car Works company was placed in the hands of receivers with assets of $017,000 and liabilities of $294,000. Henry Mien a ki.s, Mathias Greefe,

Twenty-six business houses -t Parkersburg, la, were destroyed by an incendiary tire, the total loss being $t7.'>,* 000.

GLORY OF CHICAGO.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. Ex-President Harrison was installed commander of the Ohio commandry of the Military Order of tbs Loyal Legion at Cincinnati M'ii.i.iam Lawrence was confirmed bishop of Massachusetts to succeed the late Phillips Brooks of the Methodist Episcopal church. New York republicans held a convention at Syracuse and placed a state ticket in the field headed Uy Edward T. Bartlett for judge of the court of appeals. Mrs. Cornri.ia L. Chary, only surviving chihl of Robert Fnlton. inventor of the steamboat, died in New York. Massachusetts republicans in convention at Boston nominated F. T. Greenhalge for governor, and renominated Lieut. Gov. Wolcott, Secretary of State (Min, State Treasurer Phillips and Attorney General Knowlton. The platform declares for silver repeal, favors national banks, and condemns violations of the civil service law and tho barter of high offices for campaign contributions. Joe Hess, cx-pugilist. and during the latter years of his life a temperance evangelist, died at Clarendon, V Y. Alexis A. Yot, who crossed the plains with Gen. Fremont and Kit Caron and first planted the United States flag on Pike's Peak, died in Rutland, Yt., aged 78. Rev. Milton Bradley, aged si, celebrated the completion of the fiftieth year of his pastorate of the Presbyterian church at Richland, Mich. Tilt: .Massachusetts republican state committee will pay nothing but actual expenses to the campaign orators this year. Michigan democrats nominated Levi T. tiritlin fur congress from the First district to till Logan Chipman’s place.

Tho World’s Fair City Celebrates the Anniversary of the Big Fire.

Aided by Hundred* of Other Munifdpulltie* —A Mi"hty float of ?1.T«A4H f’erscu* Vi*it Jt&ckfton Turk-MugHUl-cent raKeunts.

’mid gorgeous scenes.

Chicago, Oct 11.—It was an ideal day for the observance of Chicago day at the world's fair grounds. From morning until night not a cloud appeared in the sky. The White City never was more beautiful, standing out in such delightful contrast against the blue of the sky, with the blue lake for its foreground, covered with streamers, steam yachts and sail vessels, each one of them black with its living freight. To the aspect of beauty which it always wears, be the weather what it may, was added a holiday aspect of gayety from the profusion of Hags and banners which everywhere fluttered in the breeze.

Tho Dark SMe.

FOREIGN. Fire m the Russian barracks at Rossluve caused the death of eleven soldiers. Eight others were fatally hurt. Advices state that Hamburg was now free from cholera, and it was believed that no further cases would appear this year. At Berean, Bohemia, an anti-sometie mob attacked the Jewish quarter of the town, setting many houses on tire. The anniversary of the death of Charles Stewart Parnell was celebrated in Cork, Ireland, with imposing ceremonies. Pallas, the anarchist, was shot in the back at Barcelona, Spain, in accordance with court-martial findings. Bombarding was resumed at Rio Janeiro and it was reported that there had been great loss of life and property. It was reported that the czar had issued an order expelling 22,000 wealthy Jews from Russia. In Rostoff, Russia, a newly-built house collapsed without warning and thirty persons were killed. Eleven mutinous Sepoys were blown from the mouth of a cannon at Lahore in British India. From Penang conies the story that pirates boarded the Dutch vessel Rajah Kongsee Aljeck, killing the officers and twenty-two men. R. G. McConnell, sent by the Ottawa government on an exploring expedition, reports that he has discovered tho source of the Mackenzie river to be a lake at the head of the Findlay river and that gold was found by him in abundance for 250 miles along the Findlay river.

LATER.

Michael I frown and Hattie Lovell coin-

iJi

H. Bassett, were pois-

mitted suicide in St. Louis in one day. The uncompleted Hotel Mesa was burned at Pueblo, Col., the loss being

$100,900.

John Brandt, a ranchman near Miles City, Mont., in a lit of insanity i killed his wife and daughter and then took his own life. There were 713,640 paid admissions to the world’s fair on Chicago day and 37,380 went inside the gates on passes, making the total attendance 751,020. The works at Auburn, N. 5’., of the Birdsall company, manufacturers of traction engines, grain thrashers and portable sawmills, were closed with liabilities of $105,00#. Hob Hudson (colored) was shot und killed at Dresden, Tenn., while defending his wife from white caps. Thomas Joyce and Martin Tighe were fatally burned by an explosion of gas in Old Forge colliery at Scranton, i’a. Several others were badly hurt. Rubbers held up a stage near Hubert Lee, Tex., ami secured $3,000 from the United States mail sacks. The Apollo Iron & Steel company at Apollo, Pa., one of the largest mills in the country, started up in nearly all departments with non-union workmen. A freight train on the Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne road was blown to pieces near North Lawrence, ()., by an explosion of powder in transit State troops that for more than a year have been guarding Coal Creek (Tenn.) convicts were withdrawn by $he authorities. Five different piles of heavy ties were discovered on the Luke Shore tracks near Quincy, Mich. John Davis, a negro, was shot] to death by a mob in Kenny county, Ala., for attempting to assault a white

woman.

The Yigilant won the second race in the international series for America's cup. beating the Valkyrie, the English yacht, over ten and a half minutesrand making the 30 miles in 3 hours and 25

minutes.

Treasurer Seebergkr and Auditor Ackerman celebrated Chicago day by making out a chock for $1,665,310.70, thus freeing the world's fair from debu The unveilirjg of the statme of Alexander Hamilton took place in New York city in front of the Hamilton club-

house.

In the United States senate on the 'Oth a petition was presented from Richmond, Ind., for the exclusion from the mails of newspapers containing reports of prize-fights. An amendment to the silver purchase bill was introduced and the bill itself was discussed. In the house the Tucker bill to repeal the federal elections law was passed by u vote of 200 to 101. The bill giving settlers on certain lands in Oklahoma the right to commute their homestead entries was passed. A bill was introduced increasing the pensions of veterans of the Mexican war from $8 tw $13 per month. , Rehei.s again opened fire on Rio Janeiro and the eity was in a panic and all business was suspended. Marcus Koenighein, a wealthy jeweler of San Antonio, was robbed of $25,ooo and murdered iu his home by uuknown persons. Hundreds of miners in northern Wisconsin are out of work and their families are destitute. Anthony Comstock opened the meeting of the social purity congress in Chicago with a paper on the work of his society for suppressing vice. Scattered parties of insurgents in Santa Fe were plundering and killing foreign settlers. A Ft,oop along the Canadian river in Oklahoma swept 100 or more farms clean of fences, orchards, buildings and other improvements and left the ownuts penniless. Five persons were drowned. Joseph Jefferson lias been chosen president of tile Players' club, to succeed Edwin Booth, who was its founded. Late crop returns indicate that corn is not so good as has been anticipated. The loss is due to the long-continued drought. In the municipal election at Indianapolis the republicans elected the entire ticket, reversing the majority of two years ago. Will Davis locked his two children in his house near Raleigh, Tenn., and the building took tire and they were burnd to death. The Sinyo Marn, a sailing vessel, was wrecked off the coast of Japan and twenty-two out of twenty-eight passengers were drowned. A kirk at Meshopper, I’a.. destroyed fourteen buildings, the loss bhing $109,-

000.

A train on the Pennsylvania road jumped the track near Whiting, Ind., and Henry Warner, of Fort Wayne, was killed and live other persons were injured.

A large number of disasters occurred during the day. Four men were killed and a score or more of persons were injured. The Crowd. It was apparent at an early hour in the morning that the crowd would be the biggest ever seen on the grounds. Before 9 o’clock the Art gallery thoroughfare was packed from Stony Island avenue to the lake shore. The Midway Plaisanee was black with thousands of artisans and working people out for a day’s pleasuring. The Illinois building was the nucleus of another immense crowd. The Court of Honor and the Terminal plaza were tilled with a sea of humanity, so densely packed that it was difficult to move about The interiors of the buildings were as crowded as the I grounds, and the fact that immense 1 numbers of working people were in attendance was emphasized by the way in which the Manufactures buildiug and Machinery hall were crowded. A Marvelous Koeord. By 10 o'clock in the forenoon it was apparent that the Fourth of July record had been broken, and by noon it was estimated that there wore Viet ween 800,000 and 400,000 persons within the gates, and still the rush continued at the turnstiles. Every train was I crowded. Hour after hour the continuous tide of humanity poured in. The expected half-million mark was reached ami passed. The count of tickets was net completed until 1:45 this morning. It was then announced that the paid admissions numbered 713,(54(5. This included 682,587 adults and 31,059 children. Add to this number a total of 87,:S80 admissions on passes, and the grand total of the attendance on Chicago day readied 751,026 The concessionaires’ record of admissions was a queer one in that some of the places on Midway did a phenomenal business while others had no more patronage than Saturday. The Ferris wheel led in the matter of attendance, having the enormous total of 4 ),000 people for the day, 15,000 more than were ever carried before. In the afternoon the wheel was carrying over 4.000 an hour. It ran over sixteen hours Monday. Hagen back's menagerie reports over 25.000 admissions for the day; the Moorish palace over 20,000, and other places of amusement reported big crowds. The Transportation Com pan ies. The Illinois Central railroad broke nil records for handling passenger traffic. Trains were run one minute apart, and an average of 20,000 persons an hour were sent out from the Vau Buren street station on the two tracks in use. For a part of the time they were handled at the rale of 1,000 perminute. The Chicago City Railway company, that is the south side cable, with its cross-town electric lines on Thirty-fifth, Forty-seventh, Sixty-first and Sixtythird streets and its horse car lines, nandled 700,000 passengers, according to the president of the company, Mr. Wheeler. The officials of tho alley “L” road were swamped. The service was inadquate to meet the demand made upon it. Literally no estimate lias been made of the crowd handled by the “L” road. It is estimated that the lake steamers carried 140,000 passengers during the

day.

The Exerelne*. Chicago, OcL 11.—The exercises of Chicago day at Jackson park began on i the plaza west of the Administration building at9 a. in. when Mayor Harrison was presented with the original deed to Chicago by Miss Emma | Sickles. The deed was given to the government sixty years ago by tho I’ottawattomie tribe. It had been preserved all these years in the family of Pokagon, who was ehief of the Pottawactomies, and who signed the deed. Simon Pokagon, his son, was on the grounds all day, and at 9 a. m. rang the new liberty j bell in honor of the first owners of Chi-

cago.

A Great Event In Mimie. At 11:30 o’clock the men and women of the choir of 800 voices were ready for the first motion of Director Tomlins’ baton. The bund played the “Star Spangled Banner.” The first bars were drowned in mighty cheers. Director Tomlins flourished his baton and in a wave the | music swept over tho plaza. The patriotism of the mutitude boiled, and cheer after cheer arose when the last strains of the national anthem died away. Next live choir sung the "Marseillaise" and the barred banner of France snapped proudly from places of honor on the four sides of the court And the hymn of French liberty received its share of plaudits from an American throng. When I the chorus sung "Die Wacht am Rhine” it was a hearty recognition the sons of the fatherland gave it. But all through the category of national anthems there was no song which seemed to evidence its hold on the affections of the people 1 like “Home, Sweet Home.” They

stood silent while the song was being sung. The incessant hum of the thousands seemed to subside, but when it was over there was a moment of quiet, then the mighty cheer. When “America” was sur.g hats went flying into the air and over the heads of the multitude handkerchiefs fluttered. “John Brown's Body” and “Marching Through Georgia” ended the programme. Kxeruifit'S About the At noon the crowd faced about. AH eyes turned to the liberty bell on the opposite side of the plaza. The people only turned about iu their places ami could not move backward or forward. | The new “international rope” for | the bell had been attached to the j ponderous clapper. The basis of I the rope is a rawhide made in Chicago, and about it was a strip I of flax woven by Queen Victoria, a rope made of the hair of forty Indian ! maidens of forty different American tribes and ropes contributed by sixty foreign nations. Chairman McDowell, j of the Liberty Bell association, told the people something of the bell and its composition of historical relies. Then Mayor Harrison spoke a few words, and seizing the now historical rope gave a pull and the new bell pealed out thirteen titnes in honor of the original states of the union.

Hood’s Cures

Tf *•, ?l jm. i'» ie/c

Saved From the Grave

School < hihlrcn In I.Inc*.

Scrofula in Face and NeckBlind at Times

Itooil'a SitmitiHirilla llcstorcit Health

When 1,500 school children appeared in the Court of Honor early in the afternoon the crowd maile way without protest. Chattering with the volubility of magpies, giving vent to shrill cries, laughing, talking and cheering, the little people pattered along as though they were following some pied piper. Their procession represented the reunion of the states. Sixteen heralds, stalwart youths in the fancy dress of the medieval age, came first. Following marched 100 lads of the diocesan choir, led by Director F. A. Dunster, singing a processional. Thirty-four boys representing the thirty-four wards of Chicago followed, and then came the Ninth Presbyterian cadets in their natty sailor uniforms. With little Rhode Island in tlie lead, the original thirteen states were next in line, each personated by a pretty girl dressed in white, with broad sashes of ribbon floating from their shoulders. Their body guard was a company of miniature continental soldiers, uniformed in all the bravery of buff anti blue and three-cornered hats with smart cock- [ ades. The main body of boys and girls followed. They were all Chicago public ] school children. Each state was known by the standard carried by a boy. The standard had the state shield on it, with its motto and date of entry. Buck of them marched six girls shoulder to shoulder, with shields on which were the names of the principal cities of the state. Then came boys and girls representing the counties, the first row carrying corn, wheat, flowers, sugar cane, fruit, tobacco, cotton plants and something to designate the chief i products of the state.

I'anxln hi Ni|;hU

“I Have been a very proat sufferer from ecroful*. First, a large bunch came la my neck, growing as big as a gos.1 sized apple. The doctor lanced it, and we succeeded in dealing it up, but the disease began to appear In my face, which would swell up and affeet my eyes. Every morning they were so inflamed and swollen that I was blind. I was in this condition for about a year. I began to take Hood's Sarsapa-

Kood’s s ?>Cures

rllla, and when I had used a bottle and a half, tao swelling in my face had entirely gone down. I Have Boon Perfectly Cured and am now In good health." VVM. Erick, West Duluth, Minn.

Hood’s Pills cure Consti()aiion by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary cunaL

‘Auffust

‘O

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 lias been a great sufferer, has been under the teatment of eminent physicians in this city and Boston, and found little relief. Site was induced to try August Flower, which gave immedaite relief. We cannot say to much for it.” L- C. Frost, Springfield, Mass. \ to

I)It. KILMER'*

Down through a lane built up with people on either hand the night pageant wound its way around the grounds. In the midst of the illumination of the Court of Honor a fanfare of trumpets, the reflection of calcium lights on the Transportation building and distant cheering told of the coming of the parade. The plumes of the hussars marked either side of the avenue cut in the multitude. The troop of cavalry came on, and close on the heels of the horses a cordon of police, followed by a band. Then oame the first of the floats which were to depict the history and the growth and development of Chicago. It was that of “The Genius of Music,” a chorus of fifty young women, led by Prof. Katzenberger. Then came the float which was to typify Chicago. The coat of arms of the nation and the state were placed on the front of the wagon, over which hovered an eagle with wings outstretched. A large globe surmounted the whole, on the pedestal of which were the grouped stands of the colors of the nation. A j series of panels Imre the dates of | the great events in the history of the I eity. On the pedestal in front and at either hand of the figure "Chicago” stood the figures of love and liberty. “Chicago” was in an attitude of assent and gave the title of "I Will” to the float Outriders and gaily caparisoned horses and pages iu Grecian costumes led the way. It was several minutes before tho next float, “Chicago in 1812,” came along with its representation of tho bloody massacre. “Chicago in War,” with the figures of Abraham Lincoln, Stephen A. Douglas, Richard Yates, (■rant, Logan and Sheridan, was followed by “Chicago in Peace” and “Chieage Prostrate,” representing the eity after the deluge of fire. An old-time fire engine of 1861, manned by a volunteer crew, brought up the rear of the first section of the parade. p After this followed a large number of I floats presented by societies of foreigners residing in the eity. All were magnificent productions. The FI rr work*. The display of fireworks was perhaps the most magnificent ever witnessed. In addition to thousands of bombs and , rockets fired from the lake shore in ! front of the Manufactures building j there were cascades of tire in j tlie grand basin, and a gorgeous representation of Niagara Falls from | tlie Peristyle. Out in the lake a few i hundred yards from the shore skirting Manufactures building were fired magi nitieent set Pieces representing tho | "Burning of Chicago." The crackling : lines of fire traced Chicago before tlie | fire, with shins in the river, a bridge and Mrs. O'Leary’s cow. Theerowd applauded in one mighty shout and then the cow kicked over the lamp. Flames burst from the buildings, explosions shattered the bridges and vessels und the Chicago fire burned itself out before several hundred thousand satisfied spectators. “Old Fort Dearborn,” tlie portrait of William 15. Ogden. Chicago's first mayor, and “Chicago Welcoming the World” were subjects of other set pieces.

SPSi?-R00T

CURED ME Of Kidney and Liver Complaint, Inflammation of the Bladder.

Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. V. Gentlemen:—"It nflnrds me pleasure to give you a recommendation for Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-HOOT, of which I have taken 3 smith bottles. It has nearly removed the effect of tlie RHEUMATISM of aiunit 7 yi‘nr*standhiR, also a severe weokii* ss of ray bark and kidney**of about lO year**’ standing and v v * nun helped a severe ^ INFLAMMATION Si / of tlir Mnddor, which i cm 8 uro S \\ A.lIPw. n. chilson. HOOT will entirely cure me of in a short time. I purchased the medicine of S. G. Stone, the Druggist here In Butler, Ind.” W. IL Chilson. March, 7, ’93. At Di-iiiistIMw SO cents nnd 81.00 Size. '•Invalids* Guido to Health’’ free—Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., - Binghamton, N. T.

Dr. Kilmer’s PARILU LIVER FILL!) Are the Best. 42 Tills, 25 cents. — All Druggists.

The Greatest Medical Discovery

of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY.

DOMLB KENNEDY, OF DOXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every Kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, auyl never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Rowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. If tlie stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at tirst. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonkiI in water at bedtime. Read the Label. Send for Book.

Mr. J O. .lone,, of Fulton, Arknisba*.

tracted a severo case of blood poi-

bom. Leading physicians prescribed 1 mertlcin* after medicine, which I took without any relief. I also tried mcrcuri.il and potash remedies, with unsuccessful results, hut which brought on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that

RHEUMATISM

After Buffering four year, l gavo up all remedies and began utiiig K 8. 8 After tali ing several bottle, I wai. nlircly eureu end atdo to reamne work.

I» tiio greate-t medicine for Wood poisoning to-day on the market.”

Treatise on Blood and Sktn Disease, mailed tree. Bwax Sekciho to., Atlanta, Go.