Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 May 1891 — Page 3

Page PDF (8.91 MB)

Back to issue view

WORK ON THE WORLD'S FAIR

rim EX wn. «r .ax a» %ow i:« ii,r.

Btuftla IssiH Sla!(e 4n of *3,000,000 (or II **r I f») Enropu will lx* w«lI K*Tresmled— Not".

CHICAGO, May 16.—E

jrlv

partniMiU Kill ill AsHOfiitt n:, at J'» df»ri»!«.*d to :n::L 1'air. Aiwouijt:

in THE week

contract was signed for the construction fifteen miles of railway in Jackson park at a cost pi abooi S78.000. Tim a Mga for gr/ftly increased activity in 4fcry department By the- time these tracks are coniph i-d the excavations for

fle

foundations^ at l*a*t two bunding* trill he finished ami by the middle of

June the building v.ili be well umhr war. There will be no smokiog chimlonon the exposition grounds. Tbi lspard of construction hsHitboat decideo & Uiuse oil for fuel. It ia intendedtomakttlfc situ model of cleanliness find beauty. o»l will be

hu«'

'Flank otlteide of tj* grounds ami 'f putnWd through /pit^# powerhouse. Uermpfcy has-officially acMm*d tiie invitatioo extenk'd by th llattSfHi'S. Tbfr« u# lotyf-r an fiat #..:fope v.ili nt I,- v.vil repr.eenu+l at the Fair. Uu-3:a baa mad »r-i visions S^nd 3S,0tH),(X30. I be L~|»jt!it: of Salvador has s:c.e}t.*-d the oLi "al to Atioru A commission o* live \appointed. In I'e™ the

I!,ew"

jMyfphthusiaj^ic and keep the 26vernmi'yt to make a

4itabie display. TJjM&i bcr r. pret«rtf*elon Fernandez• .-T «:.-f:ft-aK©.lo)r her *!.«*? esn:o.t. The0wesI|oU.d iis 20u few, y.-.ae &»«« along |bo lake shore.' Owing to mo- & of economy Italy baa decided that fche cannot oHii'taily take part in the

World'8 1'air. Spacf^pr a line architectWi.! db-play ifck^d Ioi Chicago. 1/M W bavH atar! the

The foreMrv pW are in want oi a suitnh!f htiftldinu for erftibitmK specimensut li' kinds of timber and wood warn Thr-f. a'-rt-a of Hpace »rt avadable the y^cninbtraiion Building to display the working oi, tbe Umtt-d fetatea governnaent. Joflfliat pn-Sfnt Secretary Bitk- $ ford, who wa chart's oi the display, is W puz/.bd itf to he filial divide the

jtioiiAi Aswn-iatioj! of Crmned

t«ooils

1.' N:, ai N nt lavrtma thiscitV, rand at th* tit urea will bea com-ph-t*.? factory in cip-iatioii. Bbowinf? the canning tranufatinre of tm plates. A Diirtv oi World'8 tuir ofllcials, Ilichldini: .liirertor-t.ieneral Davis, 1 rqjnotfiitt neral llaudy, Col. MuKenzie, hef rct'trv Dickinson IHH! othorM nr6 attouoinj^

HtftU' 'onveiit ion to look after

the interest'' of this Kx '»WiUiotl. After,vani.H part of t!.c parly '.v:i! proceed to

i\ft»I.ConviMli )nUim!. S f-entH

ate rouvi n'lOi. in au•. uh(' Hf^ion den.am, '-i i:1" m\ appiiipriiition ot Unwt •o (VninA vnuin'?: .i-propr nUfr: .f,d 'b.T ii'te -WIS !i i--

in tlio

parade at th»» o|.eniii)i of tbe Kxposition OSn man aiif) hfl] l'he battalion numbers 250 men, and baa an accompanying band ol forty bag-

^'lTirtorian1* may secure a prize of $6,000 by writing a aaitable memorial volume of Oolurabu# to Bolenjniite the oecaaion of the Columbian Exposition. The Spanish Duke de Veragua, who cUims to be the only lifing descendant of Columbus, proposes to offer the prise. He will also award $3,000 to the aecond prisee-wmner. The duke stipulates that the work shall be in prose in the nature of an historical picture, in which wilt be2 greatness of tbe event which th« Columbian Exposition c-iebrates. There may beenU?red into the contest all unpublished waiks' in Spanish, 1 oim«tie^". Knollsb. Oonnan, Italian and French. Ben ides tbe s-n. money eaehautbo" •will be uiven .f00 copies of the worK HAutdtni the piisc.

One Immlred thousand piauta been s.hipp» to Jackson park beina lated for there by a hir^ ,-MTdtMiora. Mc^rn. Oimatcd and Oodtuan, b- landscape architects, are making tbe eHort of their live- and they have been given nearly carte blancbe in the matter of funds, lu one portion of the grounds will lie reproduced a primeval^ swamp, nuch a-

t'hieag

sixty tl ready K: sand of pt%rk co *. \*orK. I arc already boo*. Tbe

have

and are

'.'hir«e force of

one formally on the .-ite of It will cover thirty acres, nud willow cuttings are al,iHr in the gardens, ten thonw«re twntcd by the of Bufhdo. New tr» Rree»i to5ii»t son the frronnds filled with palms and bamto! lowing states have np-

pointed commifisionere to take charge of tbair exhibits California, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Montana, New .Jersey, Ohio, WvominR, New Mexico.

Edward Hale, of Boston, «u«gc«t that the navy department send a small Tejel over the route traveiwd by Oolumbus on his fiwt royaae. The officer la charge shall have with him the journal of Columbua. landing where Cblumboi landed on October 12, the party from the government renel shall maain there as Ion* aa Oolumbus remained and shall go on In search of new lands, which be then discovered. The members of the party shall follow each action of Colombo* party as reconle in th rr.aL Tbe voyage shall end January l, when Oolambns mlied for home.

A Central American poet, Alejandro le Arruo Jimener by name, wants to contribute, tor §A,00i\ a poem for the exposition. He agrees to read tbe whole poenOlimucb in nine censecntive days.

The demands of organised labor have considered and nettled by the directory, An ei«bt-honr day. the establishment of a svstem of $rbitrstipnf and she emnlovment ot American labor are ptwnts wnWled by the dire*? -rv bat they have refused to e«tall«ah a minimum rate of

WTb«

anpoiatment of Walter Maxwell, oi California, ckief of tle department

HortkttlUire wa« hang op by the b-ani

81,

b*ro

irmed ahief^the artdepart^. An art palace wilt be on tbe lake front. ite board of directomaattl^ finally yaaterdav and appn»f^^ ^W,000 for the sSructwre, The art tMutote of the city will fiw ace will remain a* nenniaeat sitne-

permaawit

»t,™» in 1'- Ht'i be .fcenpied ffin" the tbe W^Hd's Oopgrtfoes. Many ivibK' :h1 dit iiifv p'fi*. t-!*» t'ovem-.r,.-3.r f.-r a Woi• Fnir v.ifK'prliilU'n of I MftrlfF, r:»\ th* 1'' vy ^c tancd f- .rim! a nv r...rie »%t»rjallngthat amount. dD

A. i*. of the ivortii Carolina Exposition commlmon, writes to jPireeior-Genemi D*v nuking for Fpaw for that statf'ii btnlduije and exhibit. Mr. Andrew's ftats that wbil^ th^ state baa appropriated but 825,000 rivate subscriptions will greatly increase that amount.

A convent in Colorado is supposed to possess th-s crucifix worn by Columbus *fcen be discovered America.

RULERS GREAT AND SMALL. thovwsacA

KlSG HCMBEST hns two li*.rdcd horses ill his tb-w W i'

Tnr Daai.sh king r' -:3,PiA 1!:^ queen's ..'.-rj, a:vi of sitate

THE vounf? Klnff Aleve7 Jerv*a ill, if all goes well, travel con^tera^' 1,13 this summer and visit^the-arioaa courts of Europe.

THE king1 of Corea t® said to ccntemplating a trip arnr.nd t!je is afraid if !:f b-

t-1'

e/lll not allo*.v him VICTOKI,. -••t-n in.'ide- rv si: -'i'

,••

has piveTt

w.v r-

ulatiuns limitliifr •'•.*•** eo-r-t shall be trk*'!v ri.lVire .U Tnr. TiM-tdili sul'anV kitchen costs lb eiu'.KTo: -20vt,000 '.•nnually. The b./.UVii:. one hundred and fifty •i •.

~.h

hf-

in tin- u_it-.- .hen V.y no l**-* pcr-

smu than OKtiian I'jishn. the hero of Plevna, sr.id nnsenled in the .nnltau's

I'liK iirc-iiib-nt Venezuehv. v. itii

rn(vemtMiUiiuUvill

th 'nitcfi S'atesof •nbation of the

deeorutioi) 'f otlicer of tiic orlor of the Bust of Uo'.ivar upon Frank Vincent, tho well-known traveler and author, in token of recognition of bis "distinguished .services to the science of geography."

Sat EDWIN'AKNOLD writes of the empress of Japan: "A true Japanese woman In that almost divine self-abnega-tion, patience and dutifulness which are the common qualities of her gentle daughters of the land, she is a veritable mother of the nation, never wearied of good works, and foremost in encouraging all wise social reforms."

THOUGHTS OF LOVE.

TJOVK is a suered matter, but it is difficult, for or fifth (.»lobi\

woman to make her fourth tvr believe it. --Atchison

Thk W

\he.r

ariptopri.. "f* 0' -'.tH!'*. The 1 itUi outrenl wants to join

'ival

Scots ol militaiy

iv il' with :i Midges the

murru rji:ng luve-

1.. !,{. the 1 he s: ir

V" lie pee.teda twosay I"—

nily and rs

i.i-c

I v» i.^V» yt)U were That's all 1 can

}y)~-"l)o I .' headed girl. Itondon Tid-Bits.

Tuixos Ono Would Bather, Etc.— Algei-non (who is much given to talking in phrases)—Angelina, I love you with a fervor—a fervor—worthy of a better cause!—Harvard Lampoon.

A TOTRAA Kentucky farmer recently eloped with two married women, sisters. The husbands refuse to interfere. They believe that he deserves all the punishment he will get.—N. Y. Recorder.

Ir most young people could know each

other

as well before marriage as

they do after two years of married life, t'ere is great reason to fear that this ..Id world"won1d not l-'st ••tor.' thnn two 'cner.itions ".tfo .louri, "'5v KiV.u- has b. rc.i-ed." r.aid he, "and 1 thiuk I aui Inn position now where I can safely asic you to name the day." "It would hXik that way to anyone who could see us.' answered the blushing maiden seated on his knee. Indiana polis Journal.

ENTERTAINING CLIPPINGS.

A TWKM'v-Kitrt! story building of steel is being* planned for in Chiea*ro. A "ixr-roor shark in the harbor 'of Ch ir!.--io-* hit :?t a th-ad hurse floating on the r.tcr aud ml olt apiece of meat estiinr,t.''d to weigh one hundred and tlfty pounds.

TUB biggest haul of Msli ever landed from the Mississippi, at one drawing of the net, was recently made at Savanna, 111., by Chris on tag. His catch weighed ten thousand pounds.

A UTTUS boy living near Lexington, Oa., though hardly four years old, can spell from a book almost any word and pronounce It, and can read as glibly as many a child twice his age.

A coMrarr of two or three hundred monkeys is reported to exist in the everglades of Florida. They are supposed to owe their origin to the wreck ofeta vessel upon the coast, having on board monkeys which eivsped into the forest

A SSIAT.I. Iron safe containing' about tweivwt.li/"* id dollars' worth of cliar.iv«stds au-i iMreclons stones was ircvlged up h\yw the bottom of the bay at San Francltw* the other day. The settings of the Jewelry ars In the sis-tecttth-c-roturv style.

TiOfttS is a .t'Oitng- woman in Columbia lad., to whom a merchant of that place offered twenty yartis of silk for a dress if she would saw half a cord of wood in front of his store. She borrowed a Saw and wtnt tbmngh the wood pi'e in eat* aeily three hm.r*^ and .the admiring, crowd bought her at weive-^loilar hattc with the thiesa.

T* oar Bteret+

Those young people wbo are soliciting subscribers to TKS DAO.T NBW* on account of the bkycta awmnl, will hereafter v3mm make their report at Ibis office nA«.v and tarn over sahaofiptiooa. A nod many ptssoaa who have gabscribed want their pacer peunptly delivered and this eaaaot be withoot prompt reports from our sottdtore.

THE FATHERS OF THE TURF.

eBCiT S«l.lN« KVKXW ASD TH»* i.'n.MSti II'iKStS.

KvitlHSf of ih« Allanlle —•jn»v .vmkes to ihp World,

IcopnuGirr. 1991.1

THE DUKE OR PORTLAND COSTUME.

:?e

TKKKH HAUTE DAILY NF.Ws: SATURDAY, MAY lff/lSM.

Williin a very few days we will have In the papers-of the United States long and brilliant accounts of tbe contest of the half million people of all ages and conditions who wHl goto Epsom Dow on the 27th of May to see the most po ular horse raco in" the world. A1 as many people go to see the wonderful assemblage an to enjoy the cutest of spc 1 rrvl endurance -w-hieh dukes place here every year between the finest thoroughbreds under the suit/ibe date of the meeting shifts consi«rably. In fact it rarely vCr faibjrfSa^hesame day. remenffel^t^sl ji^ffTlermit won it in XSG"4a.as»w^orm while it ir, frequently runTn June. This was one of the most-se&sational finishes that ever occurred on the turf. Ilermit was not considered in the race until the last few stride's, when he came in with a rush and heat Orlando out by a neck. The -.rqnis of Hastings is said to have lost on the defeat of bis entry. The crowd was wild with excitement at the performance, and it is still tbe talk of

England in raeing circles. The old horse is still alive and looks as slick at thirty years of age he did at fifteen For several years ail he retired to the stud he headed t\- I of winning i:ires, and 'w• '.'r-

r-ee

horsei".

found in the UnUed Kin^oni you are apt to find more or ivs: of old Hermit's bloods He still belongs to Mr. Chaplin, the minister of agrieultnre, who gives the very best of care to the old veteran in his declining days. 11 in one hundred and eleven year this month since the first Derby wa run. I wonder bow many people in our country, even those who feel an interest in racing, either for pleasure or for money, know what this popular- event in England means, or has meant to the sporting interests of the United States. The Brooklyn handicap was the first of the big prizes of this year in New

,JM

IK MtLITABT

York, and was worth, to the first horse under the wire, $20,000. The Suburban follows it on June 10, and should be of greater value. The Futurity stakes, for two year olds, is run later so is the Metropolitan handicap at Morris Park. Iloth carry a heap of money. Seven Suburbans, five Brooklyn*, three Futurity and one Metropolitan have p: -:-mI into hii.tory. As things Gfo v,-Hh tv. they have all been rich :,i.i\e• as much value even as similar ,-vi on the other side of the water when first founded. We, of course, have Iliad to learn the practical and system*.!':! turf conditions, which we have Established so perfectly and so M»n, from the mother eountrj'. Fifty years from now the Suburban aud our other big handicaps will IK as well known as tho Derby and of equal value and interest. Wo are a pushing, combative ur.d gaming people. Tbe niaiority bet with us, while English

few the ss tf tho

limitations em over to the

end price of a good gue: 'stner. lie St, Leger run at Doneastcr is the of ull the great stakes, and a UK Interesting affair. It was founded in 1.almostat tho moment when the colonies, which are now the United States, framed their Declaration of In dependence and started into war. Three years later, in 1779, "the Oaks" was first run at Ascot and has been there yearly since. The one thousand guineas and the two thousand guineas at Newmarket were not established until 1809 and 1810.

The Derby was first run in i780, one year later than the Oaks and four years later than the St. Legcr. For some reason it became the popular event from the start and has continued so ever »inc*\ It h* on*v eighteen miles from T*mHn to Kpsom Downs, while it is four times that distance to almost any other prominent race track in England with Use single exception of Ascoi Heath and Sandown. ?ts close proximity U* London, the cheap fare® and the easy aeoejv*. have very much to do with bri^ring four or fire hundred thonsand people to Epsom every year to enjoy a day's outing «nd see the wktfter ©f tbe IVrby. Newmarket, Doneaster, Good*vood antl the other hi# places «n? sixty miles away, and it coats twenty dollais to enjoy a day*# oaling at a«y of these place*—It" if yon want tn -w» the race* com.. rtably- Tbe tlioti- ^ids go free to ail these cwarses. but tlsc btrndreds pay tbe big price. Railroad far. the drive across the country of nobs and the two dollars and a half« trance fee nu&e the sport expensive to those who are able to pay aad cheap to the ccwinoon bend, who are viiliaf to travel cheap.

This at bisAory ami state

only iut«*is3est'ie broader elomenu of this feitbjeet Tbe IVoo^yn £»utmrbsi aud Metropolitan handicap ant but infants vot in the raeing world and tbe Faturity stakes carrying last year over f»venty-fivo thousand dollars to Potoinae are just starting counterparts of tho great etalrea of which I have spoken. When they have been run a few years they will be a* rich as the Derby, If not richer. The tendency of the times both in this cours try and in England is to make up a bir pot of money for certain races. Perhap tbe minor events may suffer from thb.

HERMIT.

penchant, but these attractive purses tend to inspire men to great care ar. expenditure in the development of hor flesh. That is what they are given fjr One of the leading turfmen of England said to me the other day, but for su^ .1 stakes as the St, l-eger, the Dcrtfy, the Oak, the Goodwood cup, etc., their thoroughbreds would lack tbe speed and endurance which these events make necessary.

AH this review srme interesting facts. When I look back upon what has transpired durin .: the century in the history of the Derby, I wonder how many Americans I now how much it has impressed itself upon sports of the same chEracte.- in the United States. Every turfman knows the story of American Eeliysc, Boston, Lexington. Sir Archy and others that have made our best turf history. But I wonder how many know that the first winner of the Derby founded the race of American thoroughbreds after he was twentytwo years old. All the great animals 1 have named carried his blood in their veins, and in fact wherever it is found there is a good race horse.

Dioracd captured the first Derby in ITfO. und three years later was retired from the track and went into the stud. 13e was a very successful sire, and in 179S when twenty-two years old wa3 sold for $250. He was brought to this country in a sailing vessel and sired the Godolphir Arabian, who got more great racc horses of endurance than any animal that has ever lived. Diomed died in Virginia 1808, when he was thirtyone years of age, and produced colts almost up to the time of his death. This magnificent chestnut stallion left behind him a history of acuievements both on the turf and in the st.ud that has never been equalled by another horse since the breeding of thoroughbred- has boex? known. Sir Archy spra: from Li- h/ms in IS05, when Dionsc-d was tvvcnty-cight years of ago and Sif Archy transmitted all the best, powers of bis sire to nearly all of the great race horses whose history is a romance of speed and endurance, like Boston, Eclipse, Lexington, etc. In those days endurance was the great consideration, and how well Diomed and t^e thoroughbreds who carried his blood is seen in Boston, who won thirty four-mile heat races and nine three mile. Lexington, Eclipse and others demonstrated his wonderful powers, not only on the turf, but in the stud. "Tbe Godolphin Arabian of America" was the pet name give a to Sir Archy because bis get was almost certain to be succcssful on the turf.

Onnonde is the sensational feature of the past two real's, and when the duke of West iiastersold hint to a South Asnorienn syndicate for forty thousand dollars, English turCmun bought him back, that ,so valuable an animal might not be lost to their breeding interests. St. Simon, belonging to the duke of Portland, is another great animal, so is Barcoldine, the property of Lady Stamford. St. Gatian, who ran the dead heat with Harvester, and the second one ever run in the history of the Derby, belongs to Mr. Chaplin, who owns Old Hermit. All these animals

DIOMKD.

play a greater or less part in the necessities of our turf, and like old Diomed, impress their powers and individuality upon most of our thoroughbreds.

This year promises to be one of the most eventful in the history of the English turf. The entries for all the big stakes are very large and of fine material. As usual forth© past fire years, the duke of Portland seems best equipped in good horses to win a great deal of money. Ilia phenomenal success has nsadc people look upon him as the luckiest man on tbe turf. This may be true, but besides luck he has owned the finest of stock* and handled it to perfection- Year before last he wen la n&*ke*K&ad purges nearly $«»,- 900, last jvar nwr .'" *0,000, and allao^t ever j»n«e he 1 Wen on Mkiuai iKfSKfed the Iktof wia»i»|f ot^wrs. These msf wesa lar^je figures •4* Amcrf^r. tr »•?*,• but ocr folks will •pel-to.'v- tlttwi.

FitAXC A. BttSET.

II* Waw Tr*U«*r.

"I «k*nom»se Sqnigtqr aa a apyr ex claimed a -x orator, referring to fe™ -rrr r-r-11 »e t* "I have the daxaag^ iag,r--'»•-" iietcT* **What iT" yelled his bearer*. ir*s&

POETICAL GEMS. Ttio Baby.

OoBlng on the farpei, ptayteft with tier tew— anatchiB'C ot tue eaabeom. «w» It cornea maa |{CMS8." Witching Utt!e nnir*rs, movtnff aJl t&a flay. White aa wateriatca, full at grace as Uwy. fabartng Uovar'a corner, Wigging at his paw, Ors*$i&£ passy?*#'a»n. lor, «!&*:<, }iye& with beaeiy borrowed from ifca *&J above, Lt|» of dainty curving, Hhe the bow of Jova. Gurglta of low laughter, motions tall of grace. Dimples, where tho angels fclssed the babj face. Splashjnss to the hath vuta. the morning's mer* desthoar, Happy Is the household "neath the spell of baby's power. Life Is fall of duty. caCi must bear a part, The baby os!y br,5rrc fe tf the beark ~H» ic. Poitr.a, in Goad Houseteecplne-

Goo T-Uy. Winter.

Upon the bar nr 'ic aJl soon fen:Vv swtc^eg', j.: KVja'S ricae "pP-lUS" sil. »K tfa33tty cliaging.

Tho lwerj And to the Tho bu: /.

Theblrrx-

WtU 8ti

vii styles.

nofe cur mortal visioa •h M' »of fish, to our derision.

And flslserrr't. Will "M hi. Id

The sunraor san will softly shine Allbe on maiden and on lover. And on tbe outskirts of tho fray

Younj Cupid, as of yore, will hover. And as upon the beach we alt In flannel salts and cheviot collars. We r.otv that every day, ales I \V„: fCi us just about tea dollars. -Clothier aad Furntsbec.

rienty of Tn»e.

pler.ty of time—plenty of Utr.el O wh.it a foolish aad troochcroas chimel With so much to see, and taught, And the battle with evil each day to be fought With wonders above as, banetitb and around. Which sarcs are seeteia* to mark »*»dexponaa *v *v. "'.. to bo Jouo iu our fiit L-^ prime, Ciys ever there be for vei "plenty oI time i" Oar school ia" at xaost lasts a few score ot

t"-

v.'ut

so much to h#

tn auaahine acd shadow, tastal'.es or in tears Vvhlle none arc quite equst. howt- er t.iey be classeti. And judgments too orten are faultily passed. *Tvixt eternity past and its fattire to stand Like a child sea-surrounded on oao speck ot land, There to worl: out the duties that malce 11.® sublime. Oh, surely there cannot be "plenty of time I —Camilla Crostand, in Chambers' Journal.

Heroes.

Wo hear it said that great men tread no more Tbe sad of this dull earth, and that tho past Entombs i)\' heroio dead, v.lic.io deeds will last When our peer century is dust. Such store ',7.^ set upon the r.ncicntst—they who bore

The hoaors of tho fight Still wo hold fast Traditions old, nor think our warriors cast In the heroic mold of those of yore. Yet this "degenerate ago" has its great men

As reat as those illustrious Greeks ot old D-.it wa, unjust, withhold our praises when Wo Bea about us valorous deeds and bold— ad so wo wrong a brave ago when we say '..hat "heroes do not tread the earth to-day.w —2*nrcJa Davics, in N. O. Times-Democrat

Vounff vovm now,

Won thet ol' applo treo wnz oua There v.nz no weevils oa the w'teat, An' food they cooltcd wnz fit to cat, Won thet ol' troe wuz young

An' all tho girls woro their own hair. An' never bought it anywhere, "W'en thet ol' treo wua young

Hen held kerreot idees. Not wicked hereaiea, Wen thet ol' tree wuz young.

Wen thet ol* apple tree wnz young, Men never usedto lie an* chest. An' women all were good and sweet, Wen thet ol' tree wuz young

The years hcv unshod a reglar whirl, It seems the sunrise of the worl', Wen thet ol' treo was young

For everythin' wuz new. And drenched in mornin' dew, Wea thet ol' treo wui young,

Wen th"t

w«:, yonnjf,

The fi-.m I1 An' lit r. 1 Wen thet of

.nwa o*) brijrbwr wares, ,'rravf: i, 4 ji-.un .: then, my son, -cti-i were done, pus j'onr,:

The TVOV'I' W All' 1". "Wen el"

Now I fit rn-a But then I f'nrjht «'!th fata Wen th-t 1" tree wax yoaafr. -xi V,'. Fnsa, fa Yanjie

Blad'i.

Ought

The plough boy whistled behind his plough. For his lungs were sound and he had no cough He guided his team with a pliant bough

And watered it well at a waysido trough.

The toll was hard, for the land tras rough— It lay on the shores of an Irish lough— But bis vs'oli-fed Team was suwxt and tough,

And he plied bis boagb to flank and hougtu

He tolled all day. and the crow and chough Flew arennd iila head, though ha oft cried •"Shonsfn I" Bat his plow at eve nracJc a hidden sough

With a force that seat the share clear taroagh, Tho frightened team ran off with the pleach.

With tho speed of tho w5ad fresi the plwjrh boy, though Be shoated ••Whos!" And into a i»loagh

plunged,

where the mad was as soft as

teugh—George Rassell Jackson, In Qoerlss.

II* Khtlmli.

So small are her feet, the glassy Of Cinderella would held the two. So light are her hands, they could unite The spider's tremulous tapestry. Aad her heart is both so light and small That it is hteary a heart at all. —St. James Gazette.

Golden Bubbles.

"IK Aire thoa too greatly, for, like Are

Iestr,ijving

«hat it cafoWs, so desire,

Saecess:—thst bis thos^ht, bis hope, his 8I23S.' ASeid or b&osed. feoan, naidnight, da« or

That dajarflTiS image his heart dwelt t®* Stir, if h« 8pT.c5rn agnation's asme a*i«ady tereh. Mgatlns: toe ssrae #s!ftfe—whSeJs a®81 had

And if t» wato-l, t&e teas*, *t!3 tch«ita»

.--..--"R

Ms eeaseisst* force to

85.

Atsast'twssMa.' JUtaby I. ,4M»alaseedoa»«« ^ai^here Ot to,--wwtfbS. »Iaed ksads

.*• guttata t«S.w

f*os«pe^r.i» T^wcri-' TS s*»t- i'r 7

*n *%efe«r

•t«nr«iiMed Uno eaotbt. tan to keepl ?.«««*^3nee. -1 "i ...aaest pdd

TIwbBSWe BaJ .. ''i.-*1

ta Bt'yy's V.-jjjdas.

nn UTX'fc eu-ttCii-lC.

TAKE

S. S, S.

FOR

E E A

My little four ysar old girl had aa aggravated case of «ciwn* Tha Wri| physicians treated her, wifiiovi good results. A single bottle of &.&.•! cured her sound and well. This SM four years ago, and ahs has had ao tarn of the disease since and bur skin is perfectly smooth and clean.

James E. Henry, Detroit, Mlok. Treatise on Skin disfftes mailed frt^ 1^. Swift Specific ciw, Atlanta, Qm

MJCDICAXi.

xsr

He Has Evidence ol

CURIM'

Hundreds and Htno

nnoe

*.v.^orst

CHRONIC DISEASES.

W. D. REA, M. D.,

The Celebrated Specialist,

who ha create*! sui a bensattou fr. «n.i arouQcl Louisville. Kv.. bv cerium diseftsep thst alc.'x:* V' ii'.lcd tho irat rnfty of '. country.

Dr. Kea has clitirge c-» the clcrtrirn! and cio*gical deparuncnt of the (-oO'ce Meib—.1 and Pn.'gicttl institute of that iiy.

Bv spccial vene-t he wT Tr.'i Tt-'P.K,-. II.OrTK.su t:." Pfaf i!EU ', S.'ty »t:ut

IlETURN'RXG EVKKY MONTH, TO RKMAJN TWO DAV5: DUKIXC T1I1C YEAR.

Dr. Rea has been connected with the largetrt hospitals in this country, and ha* no superior in diagnosing and treating diseases and defor mlties. He will giveS50 for any case that be cannot tell the disease and where located Sa fire minutes.

Treats til Curable Medioal and Surgical diseases, Aoute and Ohronlo.

CATARRH,

Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Xose, Throat and Lungfi. Dyspepsia, Brl#ht's DiwaffC, Kidney*Dinbetes, Liver, Bladder, Chronic ant! and Be.inal Di^onse.

I'pilops.\ or Fits Cttrctl.

Young or Middle Aged Mou

RLIACHEBT,

NORTH END BLEAGHERY.

Fnpsgpd to d« any 3«, dyiac

HBlliPafiiiliiDloSSFrS

trom a carr'- 'ly saiset assMta»nt-af late sty«. Spotfal a« (on Is gtrca to dyfc^jc featts® ttra sad «tra«9 OJ» short &4>5ice.. 3tt» ooTCt, Tnird street ndrth of

Vjiglu

nul nrc«ts

SufTcririg Irosn Kpcrmatorrbes and iuipotuicy. as the result of self- ainise in youth, or exocm in mature year*, and other causes, producing Koine of the follow ins effects, as cmimiou. bloU'hcR, debility, nervousness, dixzineMt, canfusion of ideas, avension lo society, defective memory and sexnal exhaustions, which unfit the victim for business or marriage are {n-ir-manently cured by remedies not Injurious.

Blood and Skin Diseases, Syphilis, aud complication^, as .'•ore tbront, falling out of the hair, poin lii the bones, eruptioiUi, etc., mercury cr (ither initanous drug# I «*oaorrhen. Gleet stricture, atid a!! (Mnary 1'tid kidney troubles are speed Iiy cured by trealml iiV that has never failed.

Ho undertakes no Incurable cast* but cure* thousands given te die. Item ber the date an! ce»ne enriy. as his room* arc always crowded wherever he MM. Consultation free. Corrcspondcm-v?

K' cltedMuul

eenfldcntiai. Addrcjif, COFFEE MEDIOAL I|J6TITutfil% 2Co.:oS0 Fifth St, Lonlrili^

and i-mth if Cbssv

Ul* HO l^TKIUNO

JOSEPH WILSON, ALL KlJfDH OV

UPHOLSTERING.

HattnwMS made to ^rkr, AII I u, of atstM9TIM& flUHfUtd jMSrlOtttJ* 'tbai». j. fnrnltnre par-kjtig. et-. inm basement ol ^iail baiMia^r. fWiuth Vlt'Si street, to 104 Jierlti Fonrtt* *frw*» Tes^e t?*.ite, IndU

gtcoxn-HAJTBs

eoipzm.

Second-band goods for, sale.

A first-class line of aecond-haod stomal and fttralivire tor

sale

cheap. Watch this advetisement for our priced on folding beds. ARNOLD & CO., 117 north Fourth street.