ili MP GUATEIIALA.
Ii .
jgXlR STRIKING EIHIBIT3
,AT THE WORLD'S FAIR.
J.rfK .V
flit Is the First Time Far-ofl Korea
I II at Taken Tart In an Interna
tlonal Exposition ArtlcUs of In
frreit on Kihrblt Guatemala
,ad IU Prodnetlons.
ThK i tha time, aocordlns; to the
fhlniffo Jtscord, that Korea, commonly
kgcwa ths "hormit Nation," ha partlcl.
-4,4 In an International exposition. Though
$t bw been open to the world for mere
Linn trn yean, ber rotation with other
Fmrrrs have not been lntlmats, except with
bin. jnpD RD(1 Russia. lr the thr
Kttfonf ne I urrottmlel and Jealously
Jiirhrd, lest ehe may teoome olther too In
jn'lpnt or too rnui'h under the Influence
tone of these threa power. Korea thu oo.
aiplea a very riollonte and dangerous no.
id Ion and must act cautiously with other Na
Jon, "he I lea known than elthor Japan
ff china. Her exhibit, therefore, In the
Horl'l Columbian Exposition, I Tory lm
ortsnt and instructive.
The Korean booth la In the eouthwestnrn
art of the Manufacture Building, and, be
fait small. Is rrowded with exhibits. It Is lu
fhnnfeof lloyal Commissioner Jeans; Klunir
w0w, who, with his BMoelntes, live at 275
rnrtr-sc?ond street. The Koman flan, which
Iuj from the booth, I Mae and yellow,
tsJ J a symbol ha a very Interest Ins; mean
ing. As explained In the preface ot Ir. II.
fi, srn' book on Koroa, the flax represent
the male and lemalo oloment ot nature.
Dine stands tor the. heaven, or male ele
pent, and yellow stands for the earth, or to
usle element. As seen serosa the eastern
pa, the heaven seem to lap over and em
bncr the earth, while the earth to landward
nut In lofty mountain and folds tho
sevens In its embrace, making a harmo
liom whole. Kuch is the explanations! the
mnous deslxn ou the Korean flair. The four
fbrn''tprs around the eentral figure ropru
trot the four points of the compass.
iH at the left of thoentranc to the booth
irejonie miscellaneous article of eonsldor
ble interest : A cupboard with dishes, a
f 1 : V i l 'X MiC
1 : -Jv 3J1; IfeMii n if f
world's faiu view rno tue east iiMnm or the iiaix or nnrmxii- abts.
hronze table and dinner set for one person,
boots and allocs of wood, straw ani Inathor i
are pot and tools, a board on which 1
played a game evidently resembling chess,
turners and lanterns, a kite and reel, vases
(white and blue) nnd on the floor a brass
riiniion, very old. used in tho Aaierlcan at
tack on Korenn fort In tho '70. One of thu
nsval officers, by the way, who participated
la tlint attack, 1 now a resident of Chicago.
Ho Is Lieutenant F. 8. llassett. Interpreter of
ths foreigu department of tho World's Fair.
nj Kocrutary ol the Chlouo Folk-Loro Model)-.
On the wall of the booth bang banner
like Japanese Kakemono. One painted on
straw attracts nttentiou. There are also here
tnd thero Burutuis. of which ouo was hand
embroidered by tho ladies of the palace. The
botes and cabinets for clothing look like
trunks and soem durable. Hklns of sable,
leopard, fox, tlsur uud other animals ore
fc'attcred about. In au upright glass com
sre exhibited various fabrics, articles of fo.it
Reur, au embroidered silk cushion und arm
rut, a man's ault, a lady's dr ass and a lady's
court dress, while on dummies In tho center
ot the room are shown the ancient warriors'
coitumes, the Indies' dress for dauoe and tho
court dress of both a military and civil ofll
clal. Tho young Korean In charge of tho exhibit
h evident ly become tired ot auswerlngliiiu
drcls of times every day the same uu?tloiis
ly different visitors, t'onsciiuently to the
eorner of a map showlnjr Korea mid tho
neighboring eouiitrii1 he lias ultitched n
pupcr headed "yiiiistlcns AnsvreroJ." Muny
ol them are here reproduce.! t
" 'Korea' nnd 't'orea' are both correct, but
the former is preferred."
"Korea is not a purt of China, but Is Indo
P'n.lent." "Tho Korean do not speak tho Chinese
lunguago, nud their language resembles
Bi'ither the Chinese nor the Japanese."
"Korea made treutle in lKni."
"All tho urtlole are owned by the govern
ment." "Koroa ho eleotrlo lights, steamships,
teleirrnnhi but nn rfLllroads."
"Koreuns live iu comfortable tllivroofod
bouses. hnntMl l.v fluna under the floor."
"Korean clvllhuitlou Is ancient ond high
res, 100, OW) square mil" i population, lo,
000,000 climate like that of t'liioago, couu
trr inmintninoiia. mineral wealth unduvel
oped agricultural produots, chiefly rice,
ueans, wneut unit coru.
nniTimri ad its kxiiihiT.
Close up to Mexico lie Guatemala, the
first land of Central A mcrloa. Although the
frontier ot Mexico I like an impassable
cImuti anit tha lttiililln of Guatemala Is shut
offlromall lnteroourae with the realm of
President Dias, she ha almost without any
sssistonoe risen to a lUga degree oi ouiu.
tourclnl worth. Over the Mexican border al
most .11 tha trsjla that la done la carried on
by smuggler. No rallwav crosses the fron
tier, and when a eltusen of Guatemala want
to visit the Mexican capital he get on a
Meamer at Ban Joee, goo to Ban Francisco
and then by rail travel back to the olty of
Mexico. I' resident Itarrlo married an
American Kir), and the friendly feeling of
th oountry was Increased toward the United
, . .
loir...1 11 wiih which .
?k? n"r rrlon ot the republic,
r.n Jir11 r2xnmn f r
h"rd ol utitrr o tU south
7 'hp,7 more ,rold and b s-nt
ITiK!0 "",,,,,n',. who roJ.eed the natlre
Indlanj These aboriginal Inhabitant had
n7lJ? e of civilisation higher than
olaW majority ot American In-
uBt!!"0T",0, th Guatemala Bonding
la BTotto whar U exhibited specimen ot
the fauna of tho country. Here I a kind of
bird nailed the gavtlan. which sings the halt
nonr. and is a correct a a un dial. It I
almost a good a a Government oNtcrva
fory. It stop It vigil, however, at sun-l-ITI.'""!
'H"Kn Wn In the morning,
which is the salvation of the bllmlou Guate
malan, who keep one ot those bird in the
house.
On the east wall of the open court there I
painted a map which shows the location ot
the principal towns aad the railways already
i built. In eon me of construction and pro
ected. The principal work the Government
"doing at present 1 the building of a rail
way which, when completed, will oonnof
Ban Jose, the principal town on the Partita
coast, with ruerto Rirrlo. on the Oulf of
Honduras. Already the city of Guatemala,
the capital of the republic, ha been reached
from Han Jose, nnd 175 miles of the road ha
been constructed from the Puerto Uarrlo
end. The Government has already expend
ed t3.000.000. The total ert of the work It
1 estimated, will reich 10,000,000.
The the Ountemalnns claim that for flavor
their coffee Is the best In the world. To ad
vertise It to the American people thev have
bnilt a pavilion by their building, where they
serve Ountomnla coffee to the music of the
marimba. In tho center of the building Is
an open court, where about a fountain Is
displayed the exhibit of the flora of tde enun
tnr. riuturc are hung aliout the Imloony
which show tho prinoipnl plncc in tho city
of Guntnmala anl the other large towns.
Along tho Tactile coast of the republic
there Is a line of volctinic peaks, the loftliwt
of which la that of TaJumuW, which i over
14.400 feet above the level of the sea. The
land of Guatemala I dotted with lnk"s. some
of which are vorv large. The population of
the country In ls2 was 1.S10.3JH. More than
two-tlilrU of these people aro ludlsns, the
other port being Ladlnos, dis 'n hints of tho
whlto race and a mixture of Europeans and
Indian. Tho Indinns for the most part are
devoted to agriculture, while the Ladlno
are engaged in commercial pursuit. Guat
emala Is one of the most fertile of the Central
or Mouth American republics. Without cul
tivation pineapple, oranges, bananas, lem
ons, anoua, apote and ulmost all kinds of
tropical fruits are produced. In the north-
rtslern and soutnwestern pans ot tne coun
try are vast forests. Gold, copper, Iron and
silver mine are worsen wuu great gains.
All of the Houth American republics hove
courted Immigration lu emulation af the
United Ktntes, but most ol tuein without
very bright result.
Guatemala I ruled by a political code
which was adopted in 1H7 nnd In part re
visad In 185. The I'resldeut Is elected di
rectly by the poople. Ills term of ofllce Is
six years, and by the constitution he Is not
allowed to succeed himself. The legislative
branch of the Government is constituted by
an assembly, the members of which are
elected by the people. The President np
oints his cabinet of six secretaries, in charge
of departments of foreign uffiilrs. Interior
nnd JUHtl.w. pu'jlle works, war. treasury and
public Instruction. The Judiciary 1 com
posed of a chief Justice nnd a supreme court,
and the system Is very similar to thut ol thu
Lulled Slut'.'.
roKKtl.S AT THE r AIR.
There are all loruis of fotsils ranged In
rows of cabinets an I casus in the south gal
lery of tho Knthropoliiglcal llulldiug. Tho
evolution of the llnt form of life to its per
fection man Is Inidoiit andtraceil luor.lcr,
according to the lore of puleoutololxts. In
the Ward collection. Cabinets ot crusta
ceans, trllobltes, crinobls do not alone mo
nopolize the spuce of tint exhibit in paleon
tology. There are all sort of things of all
tho geological ages, from the tlrst to the
latest before our own, from the Laureutiau
to the quaternary. There are reproductions
of the form of glnut reptiles, mautodonsand
model of tho liugo beasts of prehistoric
times. To the mind otthe puleontologlsttbe
term antodiluviau doe not convey the im
pression of great antliuity. He deals with
things of the age when the earth was ash a pe
is, molten mass, ot the age when It first
begau to cool so that existence was made
possible upon It.
l'roperly the Ward collection ha It begin
ning In the north end of the row of cabinet
which adorn the east wall of the sooth gal
lery. Over the first division ol foss.islsthe
label "Laureuttan," which signifies the first
of the geological age. In tills age, accord
ing to the erudition of paleontologists, the
molten mas llrst assumed shape and had
cooled so that It had a crust. With the
gradual coating aud the forming of the crust
animal life developed. Whether In the L.iu
tfuttan age there was aulmal life there lsstlll
a bone o? contention, but certain It I that
there wa In tho tucoeedlug age called tha
Cambrian. Then the lowest order ol animal
life found form. The ooral sponges, crusta
ceans and trllobltes were the llrst thing that
had existence. The fossils of these thing
which have a place In the collection were
lound, some In France, om near Beauhar
nat. Canada, and some near Bralntree,
Unas. The fossil peculiar to the various
age are taken from the itrata of that age.
IteolotfUts can distinguish the lajrsr and
th formtHoM orx X?- lj twelve iteoloirl
enl age. The t.on ere ofleneM
found In mountain canon, broken plaoe la
the earth and about Toleanoe.
night fcere in thl cabinet ot th Cambrian
ge begin the forward rnareh In the volu
tlon of man, through mollusk ot all degree
and finally thmaga the mammal ot the
tertiary and quaternary age. After the
Cambrian aga came th Ordovlotan. The
trilnttltaa Iwams more numcron and in
creased In varieties and the crlnold begin U.A
how forth. .
Then th ojnter made M bow to th vet
erans of the earth and took up hi abode.
The fourth division of time In geology wa
the Kilurian age. and t thl tlmethe appear
ance of new form of life were marvolously
frequent Tho nautilus In In evidence In
numeroua losell. Great quantities and
varieties of coral are seen. HUH all the life
on earth wa confined to Invertebrate ani
mal and there were no sign ot vertebrate.
The star flsh came in the Devonian age. A
com of varletle of these fish In fossils were
found at the falls of the Ohio neor Louis
ville. Th permlan, trlasslo and Jurassic age are
cla-.se.! together and called the "reptilian
ages." In the latter part ot the pcrmtan age
the reptile began to come. From small anl
malathey grew Into huge-jawed beast. Home
walked on their hind tet and after awhllo
developed wing. The Inhthvosiurns.a huge
creature of the ea, 1 found Impressed on
fossils. There were In those days hundred
varieties of the nautilus, while to-day th-re
re but few. The fish mostly had cartilagin
ous skeletons, like tho shark ot to-lay.
Vertebrate snlmsls began to put In their ap
iMinmm. suit In the cretaceous, the tenth
age, then the first bird soared Into the air. If
the theory ot paleontologists Is Round. Th
bird was only a further development of tha
reptile with wings. It had a caudal append
age and teeth and was covered with feather.
One animal ot tho tenth age wa the iguau
adon. A femur bono of one of thes animals Is In
the pnsc!on of rrofemwir Ward. The bone
I four and one-half feet loug, which would
make tho height of the animal about '.welv
feet. The tertiary and quaternary ee were
the ngi of mammals. Home ot . iem grew
larger than the elephant and some wen of
prodlglens bulk a well a height. The
things ot the water were huge beyond Com
parison with any living creatureaol our own
age. The common, ordinary cow ot which
skulls and horns have been found In the
strntu of the quaternary age w;ld put to
shame the prise 8000-pound bulls ot th stock
exhibit.
Some of the jaws of the mammal are four
feet long with the teeth several Inches wide.
The egg of animals akin to our ostrich are
about lour fiet In circumference.
The molels of these prehistoric animal
probably attract more attention thnn any
other exhibit In the Anthropological llulld
Inn. Tho largest of these models Is that of
the great Wberlan mammoth which stands
nenr the center of the south gallery. Tho
restoration was made by the celebrated Ger
man preparatem, llerr I.. Martin. Tho
measurements were taken from the largest
Imne of the mammoth contained in the
lloyal museum of Stuttgart, while the char
oeter Ot the outer covering is copied Irom
fiortlons of skin, covered with hair, taken
nun a mammoth that was found iu 17V9 in
glacier ice nonr the mouth of the I'.lvcr I.-na,
in Htherln, and Is now preserved In the Im
perial museum of St. Petersburg. The speci
men stands sixteen feet high mid twenty-two
feet long from its tail to thu forward curve
otthe trunk. The tusks are nearly six feet
long and curved. A huge skeleton of a
plesiosaurus, a marine reptile of the Jurnssle
time, stands with a coterie of other models.
The original speelinen w.ut found In lM in
the Max, ueur Whitby, Knglnnd. It mens
ures over twenty-two feet and would be a
hideous compliment to any nightmare.
A restored cast In plaster ol the huge dino
saurian reptile, the hadrosaurus foulkil,
from tho upper cretaceans of New Jersey.
Stands near the huge mammoth. A testudo
of wonderful proportions, and an immense
ungulates or hoofed animal, called the dino
saums, which, in the tertiary day, were nu
merous In Wyoming.
In the Inclosure of th Ward exhibit are
the skeleton and several log of various speci
mens of mna, a gigantic, wingless bird, found
in recent deposit In New Zealand. The mo
wer but lately exterminated. Complete
skeletons, with portions of the skin and
feather still adhering, have been found.
A glyptodon relic of tha latter part of the
cerllary ago was found near Montevideo. A
east of tills anlmnl I contained in the Ward
exhibit. It was a huge armadillo, but with
out the bands or Joints present In modern
specli. by means of which they can roll
themselves Into a ball. There nre nearly a
score or inor. of these peculiar animals, all
ot which have no counterpart In modern
Ufu,
mionr island day at tnt riB.
Rhode Island's day has been celebrated In
fitting manner at tno World's Fair. The
Uhodo Island National Guard was represent
ed by the staff officer of the Newport Artil
lery nnd 115 men. Governor I). Kussell
lirown's personal staff, aud many military
officers on the general staff. At the Khode
Island llulldiug Governor Ilrown and Pro
fessor Williams delivered addresses.
RESOURCES OF ALASKA.
Interesting Fart From a Census
Agent' IJeport.
Charl-w II. Isham, Deputy Collector o!
Custom ot Alaska, who wo assigned m
censu agent, to the duty ot preparing sta
tistical data ot the Territory, arrived at Tort
Townsend, Washington, from Hitka tho other
dav, and gave out some Information con
cerning tho resource ot Alaska which ha
not been published before. He estimates the
annual gold proiuct at about 1,000,000.
Miner who aseenl the Yukon Itiver in the
spring usually return with from C'jOOO to
$0000 In gold dust, nn I about 700,000 In
gold is taken out nnnutiliy by the Trendwell
mine. For the year ending June 80, 18113,
113 vessels entered from forelgu Dorts. and
110 cleared coast wise vessels, eighty-live
nud eighty-nine. Iu the riihtriet there are
Iifty-flve vessel documented. The value of
domestlo exports to foreign countries was
14.811, and foreign goods exported to
oreigii couuir.es, ;iirju, making a total of
17, Hal. The valuation of the Imports for
iu same tune was aoout ruo.uoo. 1 lie cus
toms receipts from all sources amounted to
fll,7fi9.54, but tho expense ot collection
were Ti j.ii J.m.
In tho custom district of Alaska there are
thirteen employes, Including six deputy col
lectors, ono at each of the cubports Mary
Island, Wrangle, Juueau, KudiaU, aud Una
loako, Hpoaklug of tho fishing ludustrx.
Mr. Ishaiu says i "The canneries that belong
to the combination entered iuto an agree
ment not to put up more than 400,000 cose
thl year. From report received to Hep.
tumber 1. I estimate their catch at 250.000
ease. The Independent canneries have
p.tckeu about no.ooo. The whole output will
uot excoed 300,000 coae. The codllshing
bustuee 1 now principally operated by a
combination controlled by a Han Francisco
firm. The base of their operation 1 be-
iween l opon ana nsuanii islands. The flsh
are taken t the suit house and then trans.
ported to Hun Francisco, where tbey are pre
pared for market. The catch lu 1H01 (later
iKurre are noi anccssiuiei wa 1,380,000 nub.
A JEALOUS wife of Perniirnan. France
onked ber dress with petroleum, locked the
house door and then ealled her husband to
her. J ust as he approached she lit a matoh
and et her clothe on lire. Then, selr.lng
her huaband lu ber arm, she held him tight
till tbey wer both enveloped in flames. The
wuiuku uiou suu in man is cruxy and likely
to die,
Bufebiob and Duluth produced 1,010,818
bairrl of flour In September. The produc
tion tor Beptember, 1892, wat &89.D30 barrel,
TTfcer Tcarli Art Foonl.
Ttult aro found in the hell
many kind of molhuk. They occnt
in the common edible oyster, but an
not of vain. Very large white onet
ar occasionally obtained from th
giant clam, which i the biggest knowt
bivalve, bat they are not worth much
They are alway symmetrical and o;
ome beauty, having a faint but plea
inn sheen when looked at ideatya
The hell of the ginnt clam are occa
aionally used for baptismal font it
ehnrohes. The animal is found, burioc
np to the lips, hingo downward, ii
coral reefs. Men have lost their live
by stepping between the open valve,
which closed immediately npon th
font, holding them nntil thev drowned 1
It i said that pearl of a yellowisl
color aro sometimes obtained from tin
pearly nautilus. But the natives
the Hooloo Archipelago throw then
away, considering thcra unlucky. Thcj
declare that, if a tnnn should ftptr
while wearing a ring with such a pearl
he would certainly be killed. lVarl
bearing muaKcl are found in the lnkei
and stream of tunny pert of tin ;
world, including the United -Hate
Tlieee Mollusk havo yielded grcu' '
number of valuable gem iu thi
country, so that attempt have beet 1
made to establish pearl ilsum;; ou I
commercial brais iu soiuo river.
The chief source of eupplr o
mother-of-pcsrl shell nrs the Torrci
Blraits and West Australian tlslierioi
and the tradfl centers of Sir.gaprreaiu'
Macasanr. Innntiiernble islatnln of tin
Pacific contribute t.iore or loss of tliii
valuable product notably Tahiti
Three varieties rj recognized com
nionly the white, the black cdget
and the golden edgvd. This Htatetucii'
refers to tho pearl oyster, which fur
Dishes the flu est mother-of-pearl. Tin
shell of a ainglo oyster have beet
known to weigh as much ns foui'tccr
pound. The utmost economy run
skill are exercised in cutting tip t!n
shelln, ench part being made to ecrvi
some particular purpose. Tint", from
a single ono of good ii.e will bo ob
tained a jx nliolder, a pistol butt, twr
or thrco knife bundles, n polier chip
aud a dozen and a half buttons of uif
foi'cnt us. WHhtngtin Star.
tirsl A pp. . d.ais
Tho entire llibiew IJiblo wa printed
n 14N8.
Khip were first "fopper-lsitloiiii'd''
n 17h:i.
Chrisliatiit v wan introduced into
fapan in l.M'.i.
The first tidcwopo was used in l'.n
'land in If.OH.
Tho llrst wstrhc wro nind" nt
Nuremberg in U77.
OmtiibiiHi'ii wito lirst ititroduci'd in
M.w York in lH.'ltl.
The ItrHt copper cent was coined hi
Sow lluvcn iu 1CH7.
Tho first newspaper ndvcrtisi'mctit
ipticurt'd in ll'i.VJ.
IveroHctio wiih tlrst unod for lighting
purixise iu W1C.
Tlio first Hiiw-nmki'i' anvil wns
brought to Amcricit in lM'.l.
Pcrcnasiiin can were first tised in
the United hUv. - JUiy in ln:i(.
The first use utTi loi-o:iiotive in
tin
country was in 1H2!.
Tho first nliiuiune wn riuted by
Ciporgo von Furluieh in HtH.
The niannfueture of wireelnin ws:i
introdtiecd into tho province of lley.in,
Jupnn, from China, in 15111, and lle.iu
ware still bear Chinese marks.
Tho first daily newspaper appeared
in 1702. The first newspaper pvinted
in the Unitisl Ktntc wuh publitdied in
tlonton on Kept, 'i't, 171K.
Tho first society for tho exclusive
purpose of circulating the I'.ible wa
organized iu lHD.'i under the iintiie ol
lh british and l'oreign Uible Society.
The first telegruph iiiHtruiuciit at
successfully operated by S. V. H.
Morse, the inventor, in lNIl.'S, though
it utility was not demonstrated to tho i
wot Id until 1H4'2. '
The first Union flag was unfiirlisl j
nn Jan. 1, 177(1, over the cump nt Cum- j
luidge. It had thirteen stripes of I
white and red, and retained the Iliitinli ;
cross in one corner. :
Slightly MUcoiistrued.
Mr. Quistter Whero are you going
a it h that basket of eggs?
Mr. Henpeek Am going to Chicugo
:o swap them for divorce and a now
ihirt. Areola llevurd.
THE great painter IUzzi filled his
nouse with ull sorts of unlmn!n, und
(aught his raven to cry "I'oijih in"
wbouuver thurc was a knock al thu
door.
Iteafnra t'anoot be Cared
oy local ap;iiii'uliiiii'. ie tliuyi-a umi ie.-h the
diwased IMirtioii of iliiieal'. 'I hern U only one
wsy In cure I textiles , aid that ii lV fuu-t ilu
tuiiiHl remtHllcv. llcucue-s Ik cnu-t .l I . h i I i i -flsnii'd
1'iuidii lull of t io nun mis li.iii: ol I lm
KiiNiai'hlaii 'I'hik!, S uen th s tulio j;cis iu
flsmed you have a ruiu iiin Miuud or iuier-f.-et
lu-ariair. and wuen tl Is entirely I "-
Di'iifnest Is the reult, and miles tU liiflain
inal Ion can lie tuk-n out and Ill's tube re
stored to I s normal roiiilitlnu, Iii'-h-iiil; will le
destroyed forever; nine elites out ten eru
caUKe.l by catarrh, wlilch Is notlilin; but it iu
llHined con. I, Hon of tin) mnroi; Mirfiire-.
We will ulve One lliindre I 1) illur for nni'
rtwiit l-sfnrsi Iuium'iI by cntnrili) llmt i nn
nut be cure I by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send fer
tircuiais, Tree. .
K. J. rHSNitv (.'o., Tulodo, 0.
rfold b lruBlis. .'. "-.4ttf
The flrt maKszine for the blind wns
primed by Rev. W. Tuylor 1 1 1-oudoii in
150.
Whrs Maters
Needs assistance it ma) be lnt to render il
prMiiptly.but ono shuuld reinmiiher to um- even
lie inisit perfect remedies only when nerdc.:.
The bent and mistt i niplc slid itentle remiKly In
theKyrupof Kins inanufuctuiud bytheCali.
forula Kl Syrup Co.
The Israelites learned surveying from
th Egyptian who had pruciiced it for
age-
Kore throat cured t once bv Hatch's I'nlvor.
sal l ough Hyrup. 3S i rnts at ilruwuUls.
The sverae belKht of clouds is s mile or
father a little more.
Beecham's Mils with a drink of water mora,
nt t-echaui -au otuer. Si conU a box.
A peer cannot reslKn hi peeraK.
ffftfrllctad with orresns Dr. IsaanThorop
' Kys-water. lruggisUMUtXs perholUr
THE ROYAL Baking
Powder surpasses all
others in leavening power, in
purity and wholcsomencss,
and is indispensable for use
wherever the best and finest
food is required.
All other Baking Powders contain
ammonia or alum.
r
BOY At. HAK1NQ POWOFB CO.,
A A A A A- A A A A A A
Amendment Adopter.
A rnetnber of tho lloiiso of Com
nion had been paying nttentlun to a
voiintf Udy for a loiu while, and he
hud taken her to attend the Hoiim?
until she was perfectly posted on its
rules, Oti tho Ian day of the session,
in they came out, ho bought her a
boii'iiivt, Having:
May I o;!or you my handful of
flower?"
Mic rronipily replied:
"1 move to amend by omlttlt g all
after the word 'hand.' "
lie b!iihinirly accepted the amend
ment, and they adojtcd it unani
mously.
The Morfc.
The Aral- have a superstition that ,
the stork ha a human heart When j
fne or these bird bubds Its nct ou
aJiotmeto;i they believe the happl- i
nes tit that housi li ild 1 Insured for
that ear.
Miracles Not Ended Yel.
WHAT A MINISTER SAYS OF i
SWAMP-ROOT.
Suitevllle. N. Y. May 12, lfxa
Gentlemen: -
r'or years I suuvred wuh
kid lie) an. I liver
trouble, I lot tot
after ilottor tnated
uie lib no rvii, I, I
liiew wnev ami Wfia
in iti'f fair of i rr It
Will mi) N-tti-r. Wh it
Rii'U'.y I I'l.iliiri .l v.lu ii
tlir all in k ruinr on,
rolling' on the llimr,
Sireaniluir and half
rs ! Nr'lil'u" but
tii 1 'Ii III)' w. iiM 1 1 1 . t
me. It sii'imsl ib'ath would be ,i relief In m
my suftVriiiiT. My noemch whs in ii ten din
I'lUidltloii, IiumI, wlist lull" I ule. ili'in vM.I
tuc, luy eotiiili.inn sss yellow; Iioim 1 eoii
III'Mt.'.l: I was only nl.lc to walk n Inr n the
fnuit .oreh. A '. i ii nil n eoniinen li il your
Svt alll-ttoot. lln'Riin to tilltc it III oi.ic.
Swamp-Rsot Cured fte.
After ssiiis off from my i.rncm n fearful
mount nt Mlsoiioiis lusttrr. luissme my J
ti find i ws rtecldcitiy -llcr. ly liniirovf
m ... ltr tl,.-ss ispid slid uninleiTiii.tcl
and In lu t i... is I o coinpii icly cure,!.
' i 111 II ' Itev. Win. II. Van lli'iiwn.
At Priia'."Jl, AO tnnd l.o Mm,
Inf;i.t' (lul ' 1" ll.aJlll" liw Tiiijiilill..n fl.
Dr. Kilmer it Co., Uluif buuiluu, N. Y.
ypup
I must say word as to tho ef
ficacy tif German Syrup. I have
used it in my family i'or Hronchitis,
the result of Colds, with most ex
cellent success. I have taken it my
self for Throat Troubles, and have
derived good results therefrom. I
therefore recommend it to my ncigh
lors as an excellent remedy in such
cases. Jamri T. Durtttc, JCarlys
cillc, Va. Beware of dealers who
offer you ".something just as good."
Always insist o:i h-viuj toachce's
German tyrup.
rMiS HILOHS
flCURE.
v nil:", i.imik n. . ....vk.,.
WliiMiiini( (.ouch and Asthma. I'or I . ikki
fi'im it Ii is no riv! t lias cured thousands where
all Hilars fuileii; will cure you if Ukrn In time.
Sold tiy Drut'ijists on a itusninirr. Knrlinie
llatkor Chest, usrSllH-OII S l-f. STEls. tcts.
Iln,...n... ..r.'ll.riml I l.,n...
HILOHVCATARRH
i mo 7.7i i utiu'rir 'I'hiaremtstr isinmrsn-
ttcd to cure you. 1'rlooUlota. lujecwr truu
atitk WALTi PArrK tt:iu-h.ih.'
PJIITIS SOJiH THE in-.ST,
O Eli S I II THE CHEAPEST
WALL PAPER
t;nil I'sner :c. miil.lc (iitld I'nurrs Hr ,
e. IMI Ifle. tSPIIll .ie, ntlll I' r Slillipll'.
14 1 V nut !ir ri, l'lilbinvli. I'h.
PHILAD'A
Wli.s .rTtM ai
tt.n th Hi f On lh-
UllAU r JJU Kt f ''
ninn I" mliWitsli..4rlfiki iw. il!i'ili
OttXU ".! nfiaMl m.lixli.v tml mil lal m
nIrVrDC ll'oi'l 'i'!'"' oM""' It. i.M:
Ull I KnOit .rr .'" H'i' i"ii'i '
ttf I .rlerl IS fcw niol S.nl ly DUil . T 1S.
fctrs UJk t rM. Mil t'oti Co., Ui K. M St., Iiiii . IV
S'ifl I M 0 (,S' lllll'le ' SellVH Hiii'llK .Un.
t M r. 1 I t our iiim'hllieii. hiiIciI. aueiit in sell
Ihe lie' 1'Viewrlter 111 ihe -irlil. eli-lu-i .e lerrllor
lliven A liln-u K. TYI'KM'HI'I Kit Co., :...l.ni,Mu..
iM6erman
"Thrifi is a Gjoi Revenua." Great Savings Result
From Cleanliness and
SAPOLIO
-J
1
10 WALL ST., NCrV-ORK.
A A A A A A A A AA .up
1 rnc and Appropriate.
There was one hymn of which Par
son Iilack wa especially fund, and
wh ch so ao' urately n pressed hi
sentiments that he made use of it tn
all possible occasion. One of
these was the rumral of hi mot
prominent deacon, who, tumuli act
ive In the affair of the church, had,
In the bu ns woild.ii reputation
for sharptic- and clti.cnc that wat
not wholly enviable.
The service were drawing to a
close, l'ars'iii lilack rose slow ly from
hi chair, and, In a voice of sepul
chral sadness, said:
"Friends: Hcfurc removing the re
mains of our dearly bo oved brother
from this house to tha house n;-p Int
ed for all th.; livlii", lot us join In
slngiu' the J47th hymn:
"llelievln". f re)ol.'e
To e the turee rcuicvo 1.
SH POULTRY YARD
if-sra itiir niaasMira tni init iinifiiin
W I liMltra. ! Mmp joue
firsMi not hrt l"r , ti f urn rntiirr l"t in I
ritiei lni'f V 'n rAn 1rn II tn our 'li t. K ith ft E
ft K t K rsil-'l.-K.l. I U variftlrl I hikireitftl,
akeit' Ii t.f nr It'c.t'tr. 1. H. I.I , i (? H Hal K, IT.
'I' lie llel irnlibrr Hunt rer Invrnfr I for Farm--r-.
Miner K. Ic. . mi. I - nn.l iiiIhts. 1 h imtrr or
fat. tu.le exienil. Ihi whole leniith ef the ni.I ilnwo
In flu- I f"l. l-rolei'llriK In ahlillk III illlehllltf. llllilflllS
tii.l 'Cher M'.rk IIF.T finnhlv I brmislinul-A-K
Vol If II K. A I. Kit HI. I Illr.U.
' N I' 4 -i
4
Do Not Be Deceived
llh I'a.m. Fnsmel nnd Pslnls which stain the
l. Iiilun- Hie lr..n nr. I luirn re.)
Tiie KKiier Sim Ki.,ve lniii, , lirllllnnt. n,i.r
le llumlile. nu.l Ihe imii.im,,, r . f,,r uu ..
or sltu-s iai'kHc wlih every .iir. l,u..
MEND YCUF. OWN HARNESS
"PT" WITH trsm-
THOMSON'S Pll
J SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No inr! rcju ffd. ontv a l MDinr nwnlfl t Ur1v
n't c tmvh Uiriu ran-y ml inu ti.v, Mvmji the rliiiAh
i to uiiy MUftli. K ,Ulrtti no l.o to l-e mail in
ih itftilitr itur I'tif tr Uivi-tt. Ttir are ilrvBt,
Inncb ml (titrable. Mil iunt now in uc Au
afriLUi. iitiiforin r n trtft. put up In (ii.
AmH rur dmlfr inr ilirm, ir wn1 40a. tl,
uun' for ui ui imi, iiiorta ut t Mnu td by
JUDS0N L. THOMSON MFG. CO.,
WAI.TIIAK, siAasi.
.AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE
frur isiii(-iioni huiusbsi
1t tlt bf. 4 ocatlputlon, Ifuil
Li anplrtlun, iilTt ! c ltrm b.
V inl tvll ai4rilfi uX tX feUUiui
LUviTarn! lUiwfli,
RIPANtt TABULER .
met itcntlv vi r r..-.ii'ii. 1 1 rft
Uiif'fU"ll ft lAM tl T .
, j tlntsrsflftsi ir rn ly tnit lis
' (h Tlli ., i m; l a, kstf i l.ultl), $2.
I 1IAN 4 Mr MICAL ( O.iNrir York
lkii B SM ' sb a mm mm mm . mm wn mm
I,DU0,000
ACRES OF LAIsU
for sle by the SslsT Prt
A I'l'i.i'TH ItiiiaoiD
CoMfiNT lu Miunnois. Kud fur Maps and Citcu.
lars. They will t 'ut to you
AJdrs HOPEWELL CLARKE,
1 uil luiniuiraiouer, hi. Fsui, Mud,
P 'I'l.'V'I'C TIUHl'MAHK Edimlimll o
I ,' 1 ll.i I l Mini mlvlee u-. in iitleliliilillty
nf liivehtUiii !si ii.l f.ir Imvi iiiiii- i.iinle.iir Iika l.iuet
li ..il. nl. I' A t ;H K U'KAIUIK.I.I., Viiiii.t..s Ii.C.
OsiauMpllTrs and people
who havo weak lungaor Aith
ma, mould u 1'iao'iCure lr
Ct.tiiumiitioD. It baa rurtd
IhoutaD.i. It has not injur-
j oiik. iiiiiiiii nni muafl,
It i the t'u ofruyb lyrnp.
ru 'wi w uciii TSv L
MaJ rvMl,r,M. wt'tlu stlUon. Writ
! ''w rir)jfl ,,,nT" tn Cifr I hM lirn(l
IXlVllr Hoc snrt t'oulirr attcv
'Ajf Jt t'lm. ifllrl i y at m,
VALi rllT l (tnl. Uracrihvi all vt
iM'TO
i
aksw3