Heivilitji-jr Mar. "Father, did you ever used lo lie 1in Jem were n lin?." ".So, my n " mi to rtternnl, who evitlnn I? di.i iit ucu'.l llio mat with ny ilintm,tne-a. "Nor nmtliar, eilLer? ticrsiated tha young lawyer. "No;b..tli?r "Oil, bi cause I don't ! Imw two l'o, le who tifte.' told a lie rottM lm? bo? who tell M iiihot as I do. Where could 1 Law put it Iron V" A Mattery. A famous 1'irmli pint ton. who was rotmpk-uoiisly overeating at u dinncl ome year n;ro, rxcucd himself from time to time by ijtinllng tlio Kict lloileau'x well-known line: "In eatmir we 1, I prase tho food." All. Mir." a ild one of the purM, lirnlflcantly. "oi carry ir.le to the point of Hat lory." I.llibr I'll-on In 1MM. I liars la-en h ii Tt re' fr..m i hrenlr itlar r'res ever . nee i i tine mil nt l.ti.bv I'rlsnn in isninnttitt time. It s vet v af-ie. anil mv Iwl nttacs of I; in t-il in - t.vrr l we. lis. Htir te1 n t-h time 1 trieii Ml ihc rrinv-llnn t llNil tircvtnt a y its. il at-il I a I -cvera! ill -inrp treat nie fin- tin an I'MI i, mint, k ainl"! It. I svas lino i! il in ir ii bulla nl 'I l.'irslnn'a ttiwltri-r v i' rd hi. anil a t.r ualea less titan lal a Imtl'le waa r- lave-i. and ur' nt.re neira in'lllnr. 'I mm. a lo yotil rm-tl nl. I rhl-ct ftlllv tecum mi-nil il Ii. a f lli ' ol 1 ruiy ' wlm im Irititiutl a tlititut d't'i iil iil-ense nl- anitie rise lur bitttiitl r ("int'l-i hi-. 'Mis test Itnnnv Is iCHiilli iivil." Viiii mill . . I. I.. Hymn, YriVc.liiu ?Mil-mHii. I burster's Hist k rrry imiMil u pii'pii i tit y T..nr.-tnti CUeii.ti-ul Co., (iinnil HhiI a Otllu. The first nmii ol tu muon was made in 10 17. Ieafnraa Cannot be Creel bw inert' ap il eel inn . ns t.ieycn mot rear-h the) fltseas'd Nirliiin t i lie ear. I here I- only una way liirui lletifnes., tl ut that Is ly con tilli. timm) remi-ili-s. Ilea ue s Is cui-u-il i.y n i In flame I iMiiili tin nl I e mui ih Itniriic l lilt t-iHtni'h-ati 'I'liiic. Wifti ibn tuna ii tn nannil iii Iihvh k rnui iLii' miiiihI ur imi(ir-ft-iTi tii-ani'i.'. hint w.iui tt m fiitlri'ly cl n-nl ltonftirfli la tli re-nit, anil mile t!i.i Iniliim miti Ion c in In l.ik-ti nut niul llil tt:lm rf liireil t rn Ti'irmal ciiil linn, hi'.irlnir will h ilnnlr ijr l fiiri'viT; n m ruM nut t'n am ran,' f by cHtftrr'.i. whiri 'i miihln-i Iml an in lln'nit I 'lii-I itlnn nf tin Milcol urfHi-i". Wi. wlliulvrU i Hun Ir. I l'IUr f ir nni' 'a"" of II niii- 'r'ttil-fil h" f4iliTThl llmi ran tot 1mm nr.-1 Ii, II ill's fatitrru Cur. riMiiil lr f.rcuiHi-H, .v?. K. J. ' iirNrr 4 (.'.. Toledo, O. tVlold by I'm :i;l,n. TV. The tireliininury atirveyt fur the rniHIln 11aiir-a,l iriiiiriil lour' rcuion, and coat over tl Til Trnr l.nanllve 1'rliiiliiln t)f tlto t lnn1i unci In tiutmif ct'jrintf the plMw ant ri-ninly, s nip t,f Kiki-, Iirh a n ritiaitfiiily Irn flt'lal rtfict mi tin- liiminii oynfiti, while lilt rltenp Vt ci'tiilili' xtliniH mill mlltprtll milu. Ilonn. UMinll) wilil ha ii t-ilU-liir, nre iwrntiL nenily Injur. nut. Hcint: dl lulormvil. yoy will lute llii true ri'mcily only, ftluniitnvturud y the I'MliftirnU Fiu rupC'o. Women nre lnii j r llvi'it t hull men. Tin Itimiruute lublentre now briiix bu.-ed unllml fact Mnrnlnna fiicimm'e I'.lls w l'ha drink nf walcr. iicecliaiu'a-iiu ollmm. uiitm bor. Vermont lnm ( huiuuien. HnlriiV I'tiivenmi t'nuuli Svrnp. roati no moretlai tin la anil Irut llln iitme. The II ti nl f:ite i neiirly nil mm'ie charm ers ia to le bii lin by I heir pela. IfatTlkteil with iiorHeyiiMne Ur. Naan Thump aou1 r.ytuwtiter. liruirttHnell ut'iiu utr Ifotile. CURED E0 La Grippe! Grippe! Grippe I After Cffecta Curod. Mr. Dilffcr writes:-"! IvkI n 1 ml nttnclinf the j i !;!' ; i:l ti it. limocaurht ii !1 u:.i l.ud n WK.uiiil attach. It n tilol In my Klc'r.cys sr.d Liver r.ml U,! inh ya'.u ami wii-cry 1,1 my I u, !.i::.t'. Ii (ra t 'll.o kl;::.s' r.:iU'l;ii atidothrrthln.'-nthnt 1 used iri;'!f! 1 o lir.i'rcwltin, ur.tl I cor.unuUly bixw vruibouutll I wa$ a Physical wreck and llTrn t:n lo cite. 1 other tmuirht mn a tinliloiif h:: lhlmrr'n tl.' AMP-HOOT, and iK'foro 1 hail uif d ull of the rccoml bnttlo I felt Vettrr, ur.U lowluy lnm J;;:- n will an vvvr. A year has iusm.U uud nut a truco of tho Cripixi iifcft. Swamp-Root Saved My Life. . II. BiLucn, Hiilmcvlllo, Po., Jan. loth, 188X At DrilKclata &On r.la and H.OOalae. Invalid' uuUto to llcaltb " free t'lwiullatluti free Dr. KllimriV Co.. - llliir;han-.tii:i. K. V. 'it. Mla.er a UhlLLA LIVER I ILLS Art tht Baal 49 Pllla, SS cent a. All Drugglata. HI U 3S MS Tte Best Watcrcrocf Coat In the WORLD I TlwriSH llllANl) KI.K'KEIt 11 warriitilrd watrr pniof, anil will kt-i ymi dry iu tliu hardtt ftlorm. Tin imrroyiMtL kl.K KLU In aptrlii t rldit, (-oat. audi rovaralliaciiiiraaaddla. Hawareuf imltattiioa. Ti,n t tiuy a mint If Ilia "Ifuh Drand" ! nut on It, Illn.tra- tm Calalnme triw. A. J. TUWKIt. Il'itlon. Mas,, y THE WALL PAD3K MERCHANT M1TII SELLS THE BEST, OllJI I II THE CnEArESl' W ALL PAPER C1mI Paerra Sr. aad Sc. iH Paaara te Nr. nud 1 tie. Kead -it', mimh fr aaaaylaa, 41 VVaad Mretti. Plltakarik, Pa. i f I I ( day maila by actlte aarula arlllna tattit t. rr our inacllltitta. Wanlil. AKrltta Ina -il ttiellnatTyiNtwrltt l-l , lln worl-l ; rxi'litkivr tfrrllory (Ivna. Aifdraaa K. TV1EW1U TKIl CO.,lluUm,Haaa. J A rl'l? V'l'C THAIKMAIlka Eiamliiatloa 71 1 IJla I O, ami mtvlce a In iatutal,U,ty vt InTattllnn. Hrnd rorluveiitorauulilp.orhowtuatit IwUaL J'AXKlClk OTAHHKU. WAiuilauTaa.U.O. 1 ft-taa, Fni.'ela aad Trial which Mala the ia. tailuM iL run and btira raa. I. The tualne aim bM foll.a la Bt illlaal. Odor laam. OMiabla, aad tii uunaunMr para fur au lia a aiaai lawtaraae aiiiaaaara aairclAe. 8WW-R00T SLICKER IwtU ItMaa, EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS wttiTY ru:ar hay. PrxATr. The lull fur the repeal of the piirflmiiit c n mi- til the Slieriniin law nm taken up mui .Mr. I'liRh. I'i 1111,1 rut, of Ala banin. a Itiiiiniii v iiitiiilier in the Kiiinnre I'tiiiiiniliee. intiile a iwo nml n linlt liour'a rpiet h nKnlnl 11. ilirlttriliK Ihnt It wan the tleli-rininril anil iitiiiiterHli e nirioae of thu owiiiiu-nt tit ri')u nl to i ti-e It mull their tiiivnioin atreniitli n uxhniiktril ami their juiaer of 't't'li uoui". 1 1111 remtiliulHr nf the rialmi wiia nci'iiiiieil In n com 1 11 nation of Mr Teller' apeet Ii nuiilnl llie bill. llni'M. The re-amii 01 the lliiii-e to-tl i? naa brief nml iininiiiirtiint. The t'olnre l ri'preai'iiiuttve fruiii ritiutli Carolina. Mr. .Miirriir.nilriiineil to et i'tiiiiilerntitm lur 11 Joint rt'niiliitiiin niitoriiitinir iL'ou.oiX) for the lelief ol the rulne riitlt-ri'm tn ti.e foiilti, but Mr. Kilnore. ot TtiH.olijrtln, Hie reanlniioii iiierreit. In Ina (irnvi-r the chiiilin i rnrett fur the chllil whicli "had itluililt'tinl the Mittnn and the henri of the I. Ii lot Miiiiiilruip nl Iho itiitiitry," Tllllll V-KKt'OMI HAY, St X.MR In the sciiitto Him Hnpenl bill nuitin lukfti up, Mr. Mitt liKli, (Iti'puh. liciin. tit tiri'iroti I ana recouniretl nml he ri'i'rilfil to inltlrrKa the feniite In oiipoal lion to the bill, l i e debute iiintititicil until atljiinrntni'nt. II 01 aK I he lioiip to tiny Irniiaiirtod only roniiue tuiini'a ami niter t very brief wwion niljoiiruril. TIIIHTY-Tlllllll HAY. SrATf Alter mime rniitine hn-lnona the Pminte proci'ili il to lite conaltleriil inn of the a'l.tT n pejil bill which occll lid the time until a IJiitiriiinent. Hoi h I In- i oiie trunaiictetl romo trl vim bnsiina.niiil thi n wiMit into the i.'niii Inittevof the whole fur the coindili-riitinn of the public irlnliiu lull. 'I he bill common si'ctiotia uml In with the entire ques tion of I lie prim iiik niul cliatrlbntinn of pub lic iloctinientH. uml auhatitiitea for the niin 11 avKtetn proirtl by n joint cniuniillee of the lioiiae ami senate at the hiat aeaiou. At the 1 otifltHon nf two litnira of weary jrrn ernl debute the I 111 wna cumdtlrreil l,y aer tioiir miller the live minute rule and Inter adjourned wl bout tletiinte action. TIIIIITY-t'OI IITII lv. Hknatk. Senator Ihintel, of Vlrp'nln, O' cupletl over four hoiira1 time of the Hen nte In a carefully prepared nrimmertt nRnltiat the repeal of the Hlieriuan law. 'flie mil? other mutter of iiiiHiitunce nrrurrlnit in the Semite win' the amendment tn the repeal hill ofleretl by Mr. K1111I tier. It provide, lliat, for the coIiiiikc ol the bullion now in the Trenaury 111 lin loimuje vulue, north now 174,mr.i,i,il at the rule of (.I.IMNi.Ooil per month, ami authorize-! In nilddion the pur chase of I. .ViO.notl ounces er month, thouuli this ninoiiut tutrchiised is not to lie ruined until l iter nil the bullion now ill the Treas ury la coined, utileaa tn the opinion of thu r-icretitry of the Treasury ihe hiu-itieM 1I1 inunds nf the country rt quire It. Alter nil Ihe bullion now in tne 'J renaurv la tolneil the unieiiilment proviilea Hint :l.0o0.0') ot aiiver ahull be tirchnaed and eoinetl every month until the nnnrecute ailvrrt irriilatioii of the rniintry ahail reii-h hiki.cu i. (m m . All silver ilollurs'lhus coined mid heretofore coined nre to be Icitiil lender. The tt-niitu then utljotirned. Hoi aK Tho federal election repeal bill occupied the entile re aion ot the home, but no IiiihI action was hud when the house 11 JJoiinied. TltlhTY-m-TH PAY. Pkxatr. The debate in the Senate to-tlnv on the lepeul bill tttis altogether on the nl llrmutive aide of lhetiiestiou. Two spin lies were imtdc in favor 01 the bill, the lir.l be tl Hi iiiocrut. Mr. I.intlsny.of Kentmkv, anil theseennd by n Itepiiblicnn, Mr. Hiittiins, I elaware. (loth speeches npre unconiiro. hi i-tiijrly uml iincondiliunally for the repeal of tile Sliermuu ac'. Alter a short executive session the Fcnntc ailjounie I. IIoi sk Kor Iwo lioumln the house to-tlnv tho kirmlah liyli t over the Kedenc elec'ion bill continued. Mr. Tucker, of Vlruinin. maiahiiliiiK the llemocrulic ninioMy mid Mr. Unrrowa. llepubllcnn, of Micliiuun.iuk Iiik chnrce of Ihe itcpiiblicnn fnrrea, Al '-' o clock the linustf piiu; a tribute of retiuci to 1 lie memory ol Ihe late J. Lojitin I li p limn, of Miclniinn. then adjourned. TltlllTY SE?.:XTII PAY'. PrsiAiK Jn Ihe heuaie to-ilii?, Mr. Voor lien made another pro; oliioll to the on- jionenta of the aiiver repeal bill to fix a time lor closing neimip, sut'eslinir .Mondiir next. Mr. Teller, for Ihe op ootlon, declfl. ed lo make an OKrecment at tills lime Mr. Allison, of lown. tiien addressed t.m aenain on the repeal bill and noon alter Hie senate ailjou rneil. IIoi'sk The Itepuhlicana aaaln broke the niiiriim tn the house to-tlav when the led eral election bill came up, uud the bonne adiourueu till .Moudu?. THE RUSH FORUOME8 Over 100,000 Famtlica llave Them Now Ia the Cherokea btrlp. How tne Race Waa Made. A dispatch from Arkansas Cily. Kan. nays: The Cherokee atrip ia settled by over 100,000 families. Only a few days a-o it hud not a single legal inliubitnnt. When the cannon boomed ut noon Saiurdn? an nouncing the opening of tl chcr h d territory, there w us u mad ride liom ah points of tho compass by horse or t nil 11. Many thousands, ot course, wero too lute, but those who won outnumbered by fur the disappointed ones. The rignul for the run at the point of the line iicaiest tJuthrie, (Ikhi., a us lo be a revolver allot, and the lieutenant, as he rode 10 the front ol the line, watch in hum', w the target lor all eyes. It lucked tne-. minutes of ihe stroke t.f noon when trio the eiit-t, like a wave coming buck from a rocky coast, the line begun to aimer ,11.1 there was a plunge of horsemen from lis trout. Tho olllcer rose in Ina ennui s nltli an angry gesture us thonuii tn check the premature alumpcde. lie niltht us well uuve tried lo stop nil ovulunche. Alt he could do wua 10 pull tils revolver 1 ml lire three hasty ahota. whose sound was well nigh lod in the ilinmlt r of iliimmmls i t hoofs as the wuveot in utieiit biiiniiintv iwept by him Into the promised land. Ki r a few miuutea the plum ui a contuse. I nmaa if plumiiliL' hor-es nml rutt I g veinclea. I'lien out of the melee a fringe of horsemen rapidly drew away, and were soon Iuhi 10 view, while Ihe reel of the charging t loads by deiirees leaolved itself into a long pro wssion moving quietly down the truil. A bnnl nice waa miuio for the town lot iltea of Terry, one ol the two couiry scuta 2a rl l.'reig. nf Ou'hrie. reuclied ihe liml Jtltie first and tiled at 12:110, and by 1 n'u ock too were in line there. At 1:05 the Ural tent was put up by J. 11. I.vinun, of Uutiiriv.uiid t l:J0 tlie Valley iiank waa reatlv In do bitsiiieas. while tba Darlington Miller 1. 11111 ber lorn pun v 0iened ti.elr yards live min utes later. 1'Ue old atne Jruiile 10 I'eny, which was follnweil by moat of the bursa-' men had several very bad cro-slnua. and nl . uMocIc iiu veh clet w.rj wiecked. Kev. lohu II. Angler, of Mulhall. was badly in jured; l.oreliio Hole inb, of thusiiine insce, waa latnlly criistied by a horse, fa ii ig 011 him. One wumuti was badly iiiurrd bv rali""( from a iiiovtmr tra'it, nml cow', hm f 1 n T r 'a f. 1, from hU hi r I -hot 1 1 o ., h Ihe b d , I u ii era Is 110 Ci-w to who lireu iiieauui. i lie trail is lillc.i with broken down wagon and ouggiea and a hundred dead horses lie scattered here and there about J'erry and the adjoining bilia. Tbe stowarj of the wrecked City of Savan nah tells a eurious atory. Just bet. ore leav ing Boston a lady wuo had tuken poatagt drove hoatlly to the dool: and stuted tnat aha butt cbauged ber mind owning to a dream. Hue bad her baggage lakeu ort and bought a railroad ticket to Uavannab, Bit said abv atrssaaaad that aNta waa lost. ITALY'S FINE DISPLAY. THE ITALIAN SECTION OF THE WORLD'S FAIR. A Mnsa of Wonderful Artistic Trena il res Piled I'p In Hep Section nt Manufactures HulMlna; and a Creditable Showing Marie In Other I'cpnrtnipiits. From the day It waa formally opened to the public until tho present day Italy'! sec tion of tho World's Fulr In Manufactures Jtulhllng where she makes her principal ex hlblt has been erowde I almost to sutTocn Hon. It had Wn expected, of course, sirs thn Chicago Herald, that thn land which was inn eraiiin ami the birthplace of modern art would send us a goodly assortment of the jiroiiuns or tier gnnlus nml skill. Ilut no body In this eoun'.ry was prepared for such a hirue. aueh natdendld. and stiuh n vr.ried array ol Italian treasures of modern tlncora- uve art as shn has n-timlly sent. It Is not i mut-n 10 siy tnat tins Im-t has been dulv. nhnoat Inatuiitiinemislv, rei-ogaliced by tlie great public, nnd thethouaiinlN of Intelligent vlaltora that dnlly throng ih Italian section are a living proof of thin, In all those linns of hntrinn Industry where natural tnate, artistic inspiration, and n touch that In deft mid dHllenit) are required Italy shows herself Ihe peer l( not the superior of nil tho other Nations represented nt the great Fair. There Is just one drawback to the Itnllnn display nt the Fair, and that Is one for which Italy Is not aecotintnhln. It Is the iiisiifTi'-l-cnev of the spnoo nec-ordod her In the various buildings most ol all In Manufactures Hall. Instead of barely ino.OOO square feet. Italy ouiiht lo hove nt the very lenst unn.OOO In order to show her exhibits ns they deserve lo lie shown. As It Is her wonderful artistic products nro crowded Into so Insignificant a apace, ami so entirely devoid of that outward setting, have such n poor background, ami are wedged In so tlghtlv that tho effect is more than half lost. In Manufactures Dulld Ing, where, of course, the main exhibit Is made, the Italian exhibit Is almost entirely III the dark. Light filters through so spar ingly that In places one can hardly dis tinguish the colors and outlines of the ob jects on view. This regrefihle state of things Is, of course, easily explained. Italy came too lute with out ber Inult, however. It so happened that n misunderstanding between the two coun tries ( arising out of the well-remembered New Orleans incident) hail not yet been ad justed, and that diplomatic relations between Italy and the t'nitctl Htates had not even been resumed when thn hulk 01 the prepara tory and missionary work was being done by the management ot the Fulr In other lea Hug countries of F.urotie. When the time had finally arrived for Italy to ollleially proclaim her Intention of par ticipating In the great show, I. e., after the VIEW 0? ITALIAN SKCTIOX, diplomatic dlfllculty had been satisfactorily arranged, she had lo bo oontentod with the leavings, and these, ns might be thought, were not the most desirable. The leading articles which Italy exhibits at the Fair are furniture, especially lulntd and sculptured i Jewelry, especially filagree and coral t marble and wooden statuary, ham mered Iron works, damasks and other heavy silk goods, hats, both felt and straw ; musical Instruments, ohemtcnls, drugs and medicines, books, photographs, engravings, wlnea ami fruits, pre serves and dainty comestibles, mosaics of evory description, and paiutingsand statuary of the finer kind. There Is not enough space available to speuk fully of ull the treasures for mind and eye shown by Italy. Ilut to speak generally It may bo said that her ex hibits plainly demonstrate that Italy's glory has not departed far from it. Hhe compels admiration In all ami excels In not a few lines. Her display shows, among other noticeable facts, that Italian art isconstantly reaching out Into new llelds.tiiat tt conquers hitherto uutlllnd domains, and that It shines In all. It is original, typical, unmistuknbly National and imbued with that Inborn love of the beautiful and the graceful which comes ns tho precious heirloom of a glorious linn of artist ancestors, a gift of which cen turies of National strife uud foreign des potism could not rob her. Her wood sculpturing, for example, Is quite novel and original. In this she excels tne world. Toso, ol Venice, an artist whose unfortuuuto death by aooident since the be ginning of tbe Fair still causes deep regret, hows some remarkable samples of his skill a the double statue of Mttphisto and Mar guerite, the rear part being a carved repre sentation of the former, while the front por tion shows the pretty maiden of Goethe's foein. This stutue has been sold to Toiler aimer at the price of 1S.00. Nelll, of Florence,' haa fine bronzes and Audreonl both marble and bronze statuary of the grade known as 'commercial.' An unusually tine exhibit is a heavy ebony table made by Mariani, ol Milan, elaborately in luid with Ivory, the picture thus formed be ing that of un antique battle scene, full of life and motion, l'ogllanl, of Milan, how ever, baa a large cabinet on exhibition which la probably the nnuat thing lu this line that has ever cometheseshoros ebony, iuerusted with Ivory, the etchings In wbian aro exe cuted by anoted artist, quite in the style uud In the pure llnet ot the renulbsuuce. Tan dionl, of the same cily, shows a great array of decorative bronr.es, and Coiitagnllf, of Florence, has the finest array of nrtlHt In cera mics, a mantelpiece an exact reproduction of the atyle of lour centuries .igo being SliriVH all nrnian Inlh. .i,n,a II.. . .. 1 - ...w i tint. . t uu, ... elnpuotl, of Naples, Is worthy of mention. ThU..l.UH .-..ku I.... , .. . ..h m.i. mo uiusuiu nuu ma'ouens Itoobeggiaul, who shows the Komuu a;v!o in all IU purity Heapplnl, In Florentine mo- BMiea I SlnlltilM. whfM.l.n..muL.II I attract the orowds uutailiugly, and Tenrnt ft Fontana. with th.la hMI.I1. ... As lu the Oerinan and In tbe Austrian sn. ""t iswa ro nriieucaiiy perieei roon.j -drawiuu rooms, budrcoma. iiiiiinir mom. etc ou exhibitioa. The Italian auction shows one which, so ur a thu single pieces J Bf' of furniture are concerned. Is fully on a pnl won nny ui ine nnove. i ne enrveri and gilt bedstead Is a marvel, and some of thn heavi carved chairs In It ar works of art. The Arm which makes thin showing, Fratelll Mora, shows embossed and Kilt leather lunltiire ol every variety. Ollvottl. of Florence, on ths other hand, IS great In wood inlaid with Ivory. Then there Is the showing made In Jew elry. While Mornliitn makes a spncinlty In shell and coral beauties. Mellllo has tlnennd costly ornaments In the Pompcliim style, mostly In very heavy gold nnd enamel, as wnllanspectnltlesinplnkcnral and diamonds, and riselnmi conllnia herself entirely to coral. A fine plain of silver, about thrctWect In diameter and valued at tia.OM. Is on ex hibition tiy a Milan firm. Tho chasing is most elaborate, and the tales told by It. phnSfn from this ,..- V. ., I .... i i i .. . t ' ' " '.. ,i"."ni'-i mj 111 innnn- ctenta. are numla-red by the score. The artist Wrin HMnlul ,1.1- I. - 1 I . . 11 . . .. . ............ ,,,, iiiiuniKniii, line piece, t iiuinosl, was engaged upon It for ten yenrn. An "KB Ti ,. 1 1, . I all. ... I . . . . Olm, Is also a curious creation of thenrtlsnn'i fancy, tor on Its pieces is nortmved tho his tory of tho world I. e.. of the leading events since the earliest period. Among thn Jewel ers' exhibits, too, ought lo be mentioned those, made by Negri ft Fasollln Itomuu Jew elry and engraved cameos. "' .h'-iimu i.i-ik, iiern repre sented by Jcsiirtin, n II rm flint employs some MHKI Inceuinkers, nre stored away In "a Inrgn pavilion by themselves. There 'you will se Inecn of every kind, from the cheapest and coarsest up to the Mnest. a sluglo dress front coatlncr inno toU-..iirn,. - . ... ................ ,,,,,, ii, olm-rent ahmlMa ... . Ii .. n . .i.t .- ............ , ..... ln,,(, ,n urm an 1 were invented a few years ngo by one of Ita n,umli,.n. In linnlfu tin Tint.. In . 1 . 1. , . ..... kl,j niriiiiif, 110UI in editions dn luxn and In the cheap an small volumes that ore Intended for the masses. NOt ntlltf fllMMl ffnl.. . I. . II.. , i ' i'i's nineiitiiu millions ot her own poets laureate, especially of Hants! and Pntrnxen, of Ooldonl and Slr.u lonl, but nlso of tho Intellectual glnnts of other . Nations. And the print nnd the paper in nil her luiotf. mn.il. ... am . !. , , -"'""j iium miiiiu art! deserving of pr.ilse. 111 Agricultural Winding, whern Italr also fills ti aeetlnn of nnMui.i.....i.i.. i- - ,,-iii':hiw niii", iiierei IS a co-npreheiislve army of thn ilalutiest and most toothsome products of the Italian soil nml of her dairy Industry. Vou will find lliRm nim.lv .vn...,l.i.. .1.... .1..,.. j """juiNn inn, iicKies me pal ate of the eonntitsstsir and ntjnlees thn heart ... H,Furiuei -ouves unit nriicnoKes, trur tles and preserved vegetables of every kind, the miiiLrcnf hMMa nf r .-.1........ ..'... .I.! -'- " huiuihhiij 111111 1110 unctuous cheese of l'ariua. the genuine 8a- iiiiiis nnu tne juicy minis of the north, dried fruit of every species and nuts galore, mnen rout nn,1 veritileMlll Mn.,ll..l. 1 nn..n - - - - .., ...' iiuur-, cnniincls nnd honey, besides soap and hemp, olive oil and v.uugar. condiments and sauces, vermuth and Katntla in short, everything. In Transportation riiiilillug the Columbinn nn.nvnlu init.l.. 1.. ....I.. 1 ..l ,. . . v..t.j I'luio-i.i, nir.n niter tne lirilMllill I uiiitl n. .. I...... 1.1 l.J - .....l. -i... of (lenoa, nttraet universal attention, and of ,,,,r"nli en? urn niuueis oi mercnant marina vessels, both steamers and sailing craft, as well as vehicles nt sundry kinds, lu Electricity llulldlng a Milan II nu shows UAStCFArTDItrS nmi.mNo. electric lighting apparatus, such as globes, Insulators, dynamos, etc. In Mining Ilulld ing there Is a line display of Italy's lamed marbles, both rough and hewn, from tho coaraust to the finest, from tho marble whose texture shows veins of red nnd green to the snow white Carrara. There is also plenty of sulphur and quite an assortment of cement, sunn hs used in Milan uml Treviso for colored mos-iln work. In Machinery Hall there Is no large display from Italy, but the few pieces of machinery she has on exhibition such ns those used In the manufacture of muouronl, spaglMttti, vermicelli, etc., mani fest the same Ingenuity that distinguishes Italy's exhibit elsewhere. A large number of dalntv and exceedingly pretty objects, made by tho deft fingers of Italian women, are on exhibition ut the Womau's Duilding, su ;h as miniature paint ings and embroideries, tapestries nud dainty wood carvings, laces and aculptiiriuic Hut what attracts by far the greatest attention la the prlcnleass collectltm of luces seat as a loun by Queen Murgherlto, embracing per feet specimens from the enrllest beginnings to the latest Improvements iu tho art ol lace making. The United Hiatus Ooverninent gave bond In the sum of tJOO.OOO for the safe return of the precious luces, which nro unique nud beyond any price. The lady who Is in charge of this beautiful exhibit is herself a reeoguir.ed authority on luces and the art of making them, a lady who has founded a very successful school for loco making In Italy, unit hua tliua nrtiitii!ni,i,4 .......k , " j "tn. ii iu ,iia enrmug powers of the poorer Italian women. Till, lu Ik. ll.......u. .11 1. ... . "- " " vuuu oi untxni, appoinieo. Judge on Incea by the National Commission. Lllhtlv must lie metif ioiiH.1 ihn It..ll..n Hon iu the Fine Arts Tulnce, wheru eight rooms ura linen ny a iiuriy representative collection of the works of Italian artists of rlln ll..iauf il,,,, n'l.u.u ..... ,i,wi... . ,.. ,. u. - ""ii mn miuin ouu amines anrl imara fiiulilnn.,! m, nf ...!. I ..i -1 .......... v. .1 . ii i in it i . i, u in fitly u r bronze, terra cotta or alubuater, aiiver and uoppnr nuu uruns. Apouoni is nere with his 1 10,000 (Jurrara marble statue, ami Ferraris hua aomn rlnn aliiliiiirv h.-i. !.--.u..i- .....j . . i. . ii i nuuio, though, the Italian section in fine arts is not up iu eainwiiiuuu, uuu u is. in a measure, the only disappointment one meets with iuald tho whole Italian section of tbe Fair. WOUI.D'S VAIB XOTtS. ' i--"" msihudi ii i .ouisviue woruing Iflrla Iihvm liuun tian, n I Ii. IL I.I '. Ei..t .... some wealthy womeu In that oity. Tu a paper makers have been competing at the World's Fair iu tlie making of big ledgers. The largest ledger exhibited haa pnK'-a iweiuy-iour ny luirty-eigtit Inchoa In size, contnius JITlaJ pages and weighs 11H7 nmilkilu iniilhu. inluuili.., .. 1.11.1. l-.l.. i .1. ...... t n n cAuiiii, (a I ill,, of the amnllust book ever made. It can be wtciuu wuiia run iua(aij(a slump. Thu lfennati-lvjititii Wnrlit-s Ei.l. -.Mn.i- sicners have resolved to present their Unite ,'uiu.iuK no me uny oi iiuicugo arrer the x poslti'ia. Its locatiou, Just opposite the Art lluilil' nut will ni.ln, 1, I , . i.i i j ' ..... . smui iur siuiuisi par'oses. It is solidly built of brick with iruu girders, aud is oredltod with being the nuiinsfiiivai uuiiuius; un tne grounns next lo the New York building. It ooat U.OOO, W4 , A llliait tin llic l.tincj iniHin. The altish In Fulton mrcet wan nkle-decj), but tliry dldti't uecm to ntitlce It. It wns fuitilnir with ail tbe Ingenuity of a March stonn. but they bad no titiibuliii. nnd as they ftood arm-ln-urm at Itiondwiiy nnd Jul ton streets, they looked ns if tlioy hud i ecn married about ten iiilntiU'S. He wus a t Ii 1 ti youtiii ntuii, with a brown derby hat mid a nlijaThtly troubled look. Mio win yontiff nnd pmty, and ihe wore u pnlrtif whlto kid shtiM. and u big- whits bat with 'Ink roses, nil over it and she was too h ippy to think (if ti e womb- r. "Oil. i 1 1 in in, " she whlspeicd, its aho nestled closer to the thin young; man, "isn't It glorious to be uUme t'lRPthnr, (Inrlini;. In a urent cltyy" The thin youn mun made no re ily. 'Ihe raltiwuter wn (Irli pliiu from bis brown derby like tn.-uicitto out of a patent dropper. "All nloiic," al.e continued, irnzlns blUsiully at the tower on the West crn I'nlon Hulldiiip, and, ;eUinj; a firmer urlp on thu thin younu mun s rlht nriM, "home nnd friend, far uw.iy, and lliniigh tho nm.t It ti le U surglns around im. wc two are a one tosrther, de.uest, antl Its me and you a'tiln-t tho world; ain't It. Wllllum?" Wll. In in tuadn li') rcai'onsQ. He shook some of tits raiDwator off bis brown aoBuy derby, and then he mild: "Lit'sgo back to tho Intel. Martha, and set dewn. If we was lld up llko chit-kens to stand around on one le In the rain, 1 wouldn't in bid. Hut tlicie'M a bole In my left kiiiii aptim bin' water like a house afire, and I tell you, Martha, this irtof thlnfc' la aniioevln' tlie hniiny toiwio . " Highest of all in Leavening Tower Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOUUTEDf PURE ti DON'T BORROW SAPOLIO 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END. German Syrup 95 Justice of tlie Teacc, George 'Wil kinson, of Low-viHc, Murray Co., Minn., makes n deposition concern ing a severe cold. Listen to it. "In the Spring of 1SS8, through ex posure I contracted a very severe cold that settled on my lungs. This was accompanied by excessive night sweats. One bottle of lloschee's German Syrup broke up the cold, night sweats, nnd all and left ine in a good, healthy condition. I can give German Syrup uiy most earnest commendation." Bol.d hy J'ruggistaorsont by mall. 50nVOo, nnd $1.00 por package. Fnmr'lca free. tFf Hi .llie J'nvorlto K5IB fOwWI KAs? JlAsLs' fnrtheToethund i!reaU,lirM, Unlike the Dutch Process (7ft. Ko Alkalies "e-iv" r -iis- 0(hcr Clioinieph are used n the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreakfastCocoa pur unU tfou'fe. i lt.hanmarthnnihre,tlmm I ih)$trenjtlt ut Cocoa luixcd I Willi Ktyrt ll. ArmwnsUE or Stiirar. iiliii In lur mora tn nnmlcal, continrf tent than on cent a cup. Il tleliciuua, nour:liiiiir. and E-KHLX Till iraTlrll W. BAZEH & COTDorchester. Mail. MEND 1ST Your, OWN WITH HARNESS M THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. Mo tool rfiuin4. (miv a immuiir nttuail in arlrm no o me ih. at tujr and tiiivi...v, iavnj( ih cm. eft UW UIwl MUWiUl. U.i,Ui.ia lit. 1U u b if,i m ih iHihr nor t.urr iur K4 llwaia, Ttw arealruuv. Kb and lHrablr. AliMon now in uaw. inulha, uniorto r rtkj..rlv., tin lit luxe. Am vtiir 4leltr wr liim, ..r M-nd 40a. Ul Uuipa for a uoa ul luu, orLa tuci stuu'nl by JUDS0N L. THOMSON MFG. CO.. WALIHtK, IUI1. 1,000,000 ACRES OF LAND fbr sale br lbs 84INT Fant, UDLUTU KlILBOAD Cuarasr la V iuusaeia. feau4 fcr Usps asd Clteua laia. Ths vim K-1 .... . . MJ2!',,f CLARKE, Laa Oeaimlasleaar, gu tml, Miaa. BW TCI A CASE IT WILL NOT CURI. tl m sr' mm wf: n i ; in p 'M i I f r THE TESTIMONIALS Wn imhllfh nr riot nr cltHi-rfl.nrir writ ten Up Hi (Mir tirt.cs. rmr fr m tur pr nyrn. I h nn furlH, 1trnltiK tliHt ttotiH'A nrfrt, "rrnvrrl-r!T tv VfiirM I linvtj niitlftiTMl Miiny tltfiHn t roti Id not turn in IkkI. Hood Km rsaHtinr.lln liaM flfinit BIrs Itiirt. tti-H n vm-t mnotmt of poewt. I Mm I'l ynrn old mid rnjny(tMnl health, wii eh i MltiHiiitd tn II' "I h SMr-lrill., AIH-. K. M. Ht'HT. W. KfticUII, N. Y. ft huru lo (r t HOOD'S Hood's58 Cures II. ad's I'llle cure sick hrailsehe. cents. R wearing a f'auac for Tliankn. The ltisho;i was no sailor. lie thought the cupful of wind wag an Atlantic storm, and worried tho cap tain bt baking, ti I rn consiantly It there was any danger. T. c captain led bis lordship to the batch over tho fo'es'le. "Vou hrar the crew bias phfiiilni," ho falii; -d you think llio.-e men would use ttucli oaths If there was nny danirer of their meet In di ath?" 'Ihe sun ret In an angry storm-torn s'iCV, tho wind ton higher yet, and the Ifood sti'i tner piu hed an J lol cd and k'toined and creake I. If. was midnight, and a portly fig ure crept forward to t c fo'es'le h itch, the dim light glimmered upon a pair of skin-clad calves and ati np on. "Thank haavrn:" intirnititc I tho blshoji, "they tro atillwcal.ni.,, If your sealo-) and measures aro wiong your heart is not r'luht. TROUBLE." BUY "THE KIND 12 3 THAT CURES 1 138 II Pi -MUM. Fit I NT' A HAMS.' tB 3 Tu-oiidi-nn, ,N. Y. f P9 IflAAilTT Attam Timaaaa 111 m " Terrible Fain in Head and Btomaoh I " rJ "My Face waa one Maaa of m Eruption " II "Walked tho noor Night m After Night!" WTIi roll owl mi from Mr. Htma prove I th WONDERFUL FOWXH of DANA'S pjj over aiHUti, mrm I'A ..ktlumtm f I mi (14 Tcw-tof tar. AhrniM nlii,v.-rirfn I lintlthK Mitlfi win. h )n hitS. , ,l'r tMiil!liHnf. 1 Imvf hud Ktll.l -j hi II A Is I H f,.r . f..i,g (iu.c nnd m TDK !? Hinnmlii, vcvairfi iwin In mv Mtoinitoh tirll jiHiaHii io In inux-d by .lvtr 'IVnuUliw.l raXluht. nrtfr itlatit I liMt-t hfn mm-Wm M'li-f t H tilk I hr Hour bmiuM ol Ui M glrrlll nlti( mid lUi w not ill, my krl jliacif waf on miita of rriitlin m butilfJ (unfit.; tn itorovrreil Mliit4t rut Ire ly K M-will, mrnUm. I n ml your wii, aud Utouuhl H DANA'S if pSARSAPAUILLA g " illii.liiy help, I hud hut Tittl Uiili. Bctm- 13 rfinltuli.onflMillh' I Ml ti arrnt ltil RBBns'llvr. 1 lisivt- imw Uktu Iwu, ml ilo itctTva t f' i l lik.- ttii; wiui- w tiiiiii ti. t an go tn Ud anl,w Tr,K::f All- Mill l 'Ihr ln.M '' ulil hu lf unrli'il, 'ilut tlrl- t-Hi I hid in enttrfly a. HI v ti Bllirf la wt II. 1 Untile m. mure joli wiilU din.' im- fiilm-1. Yt'iiri rt''M Ifutlv, . Timiidrrotfit, 8. Y. Mlltf. FIlINliA HAM8. mi M Tn whom It mav ronctrot I hrrvh ifrtltj U ?3 TTtlifiniih nl Ihr altnw, f, y. MAltHY. 2 Tkutuleiui, N. Y. tkmii.ttu.. fl 9 Dam Sanaparllla Co., Bclfait, Maine. "J FN l 3H AN IOKAL fAMIl. MEDICINE rnr NHIgUa), tun JniUOllSnt-MU I UessdkU'hf, sLonatlpMiUii, Hiad Cunitl4 lon, Uitvitailvu Hrvalb, I hjiU all dlirurilt-i h ot Ui frlvimn'h. sLiVtrand Howt-li, I.- m,an8 taauLf. ar ptmli.Tjr.t. proiupiiy. Fui-frt (?ltft"-t.ftn f.illoWH I.'.r.r tir B"i(t t by dl llar-sfiaU lir Mt liV mn 1 1 ll.isr ( via in , ifai'. Pa.-kniret'i buMaJtlU. FRAZER AXLE Best Inthe World! GREASE Get the Genuine! Sold Everywherel C'afMiltsa aiid eaiipla wSiiaavv aaaS luarfSdr A.lle aa. aaaalilase Piau s Cure lur Uir.auBBstlna. It Saa awr4 MmasSi. It kaa net iiijui aa una. II is sol Sail lu ta.a. Il la lbs baai u-jli nta snia a.ar'aaara. . m Mm Diking Powder tl a I si. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers