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*Jil: p5* II $.-• A'. 5& •£g -Sfll 4 THE WOELD'8 Fi Opened by»President Cleveland in Presence of a Multitude. •opto from All Laodi [Special Chicago Correspondence^ The great day to vritf4If9ty#&°F been so anxiously lo^k^ ftrWanrhJUf* 5 come and gone, and the Columbian ex position is now open to the world. Out south on the lake shore a new and wonderful city has sprung into life in a miraculous manner almost, and the earth, which so recently was clothed in natu*6!B mantle, now throbs with the life and activity of mingling thou sands of human beings from every country under the sun, and the cease less round of sightseeing has fairly be gun. Never in all her career has Chicago seen such a day as was the 1st day of May, 1893, and in all probability she will never see another such. For Iv-Vj World's fairs are? of rare occurrence, and Chicago may never have yet should she have a dozen she could have none whichMrould bring her more glory and honor' than does* 'this, "her grand celebration °f the discovery of America hy Christopher Columbus. •lust npw the e«s of the entire world ere upon her. anq^ier name is'»ponthe tongues pf all nations, and it is hardly putting ft too string to assert that for the timA tliere no greater oity^on. earth. True, fhe 19th rf October last, the day on which the dedication took place, was a great day, but that waS simply a fore taste off the reals grandeur that has since been revealed. The fame of the dedication was heralded throughout the globe, and countless thousands have read of the ivond&s wfttnemed oathat day, the inammoth audience, the mighty building!, etc., but that was only a forerunner of the great event. -Then there was an air oft Vnoompletenesa about thfe whc^cf^y^g.lt^iicl^hasigiveii place to finishied grace and beauty, and untold fiatures have been added, mak ing of the whole a perfect picture of wonderland. Just about three years' ago we were In the tMroes of anxiety as to the out come of |the vote in congress on the world's lair city. For a time it looked as if i| would be New York, but through iCliicago energy sufficient pres sure was UHMi'jflTP "TcMStWelgK* New York's claims and the prize became ours. Having gained it it seemed at first like an elephant on our hands, but upon a thorough sizing-up of the project it soon resolved itself into an undertak ing within the range of possibilities, and being possible it soon became sim jjJjfcgfcaPBtlesiinl pwhi jwlj world knows, there is plenty of push in Chicago. As will doubtless be remembered much time was lost in the selection of a site suitable for so large an enterprise. The west side and the city lake front were talked of, all of which is such reccnt history it is not necessary to give particulars. Finally Jaqkson park Was settled upon, and then ^he demand for money arose. In the course of. a few weeks thousands of Chicago'4 laboring people came to th^frotit and subscribed for from one txyfpri or twenty shares of stock. The/' men of wea] th came down liberally and the nucleu$ of a larga ^limd^ hand and building dpejratib|B«~w"#e begun St once. The mft spring mppth^rff 1892 witne8sedytho breakinf of gfpund, and before tlje ^piration of'summer the sou thernietw^of^, ,Wfr« driven from theji woyk )iy those whd w^ritW th^ir blaF^s.1,. wmmm ,tio| Participate In ftha EiaNlMii Ac Great (Fprther dif- VoA14MWertj'eiictouiftered 4n! prbciiilng, sufficient material for so many great Then 'the element* con ||^|d (#t)pdi» the progress of the ua de^tajting.. Severe storms, on several occasions wrougjit serious damage. to jtne builjlings, notably, the Ig&kt''MamrfaotuV-es 'iliid Libetetr: Art^. building, wliich last year h'ad 'tAie east' wajl partjv blowoi down, and. tills year iff, 'eausinlr t'iMLl In addition to all this there have been damaging stori^| ft afloat fry the epe- bifqp ^nplpen sevetflf{ nt&tgpi&mam Mwrift 1^i4«ii^WiMya| ***«. toward completion an few touches remain to to place them in ception of the peo they represent. ^^w^^^^^has been in be added nutter decorated and a general holiday feel intr seems to Jiave taken possessii transacted on the dpening day, it' being declared by Gov. Altgeld a legal holi day, and there was a great rush for the fair grounds. The exercises before the Administra tion building were witnessed by an im mense concourse of people prominent among whom were the high dignitaries of the United States. The scene was one never to be forgotten by those who were present and one not easily de scribed. The immense plaza and all densely. esand las, all gay with7 flags and colons, '"it .. Ji'fau and all the buildings were handsomely decked, with banners and streamers of every description. The p^gramme of exercises as pre pared some time ago was carried out, T3irectbr"(Teneral George"R: Davis mak ing the, introductory addressland being followed by President Cleveland, who in a stirring speech of some length de clared the great fair opened. Other speeches followed by world'p fair offi cialsAnd honored guests, among them being the duke de Veragua, a descend ant of Christopher Columbus, who with his family recently arrived from Spain to take part in the oponing exer cises of the fair. The duke Is a lineal descendant of Christopher ^Columbus, being removed from the gredt discover er by thirteen generations, His full name is Rotr Christober Coloi^ de Toledo de la Cerda Gante. His jtitles are duke of Veragua, marquis of Jamaica and admiral and adelantado^ mayor of the Indies. He Wa^' born injMadrid in 183T»' \Vas graduate i§ Jackson ^atk had be come a fprej&pf upright timbers/j Work? men parts of -.the cfountry flocked 5^? grounds and the' WhiW city gtfeW kpiyca i'r In all kinds of weather and in the face§*»\\ kln^s of opposition the work weiif tt| Ljkb^. troubles -have from the t^jne the fii^spade wdjr^ stuck into the earth "Jiinderid~wth^ progress of buildinlr. Ataong ^e first laborers em? ployed'were^rlof^bi Italiaiis,~\vlio, 'be ing obnoxious to rthe,Irish-Americans „, «Yv Vv of Madrid as a lawyer, became affili ated with tbe liberal party/ and in 1871 was elected aif thfe repiftseintative of Arevallo iu .the cortcs. In 1814" he be came a mem^e^oiF the municipal coun cil' of Madrid, but soon resigned his office account 6f a change* in the gorerriment and devoted himself to ag riculture and cattle-breeding. He has since held many public offices, includ ing that of the minister of the interior, vice president o^ the senate, councilor bi the Monte de Piedal and royal com ^|gsio»^ ?f( a|^Bjd|nre.- |He 'Sinfee his arriv4rin' justly "criticised in various quarters, and more than once the commfofrffl nn with-%h«~freedom of the city of New finance lias been convulsed with fear lest operations should have to cease for lack of funds to carry on the work.r But Chicago pluck has overcome art! ol stacles, and in spite jqf "adl drawbacks the day set for'^he opening ^qjund the great »'«»p^tf6n An- feuffidiihtljr pW-! com- BingBtiefclSlksmndrl details, but the all completed In better shape for Tiaiton note than are the fair buildings proper, and among thew are aowo which art veritable before ptangjtof t£| others and ffiftr jjhib§| are lit to completion of any at the fair. Htich credit is due Mrs. Palmer, who has so the South side ear lines have done a great business, and since the- arrival of the strange people from, distant l*nds tray'" Elaisance," thefts hasbeep a a! oiitpdjii of'pfcopTe ip that in Mi recti lLbii$. of The On feuridiys the crowds at park' 'hate been especially the: fciqkotej taken :at thpgrites an attendance per day oi-twen isand and over. Up to the pres- large sho ty th ent ti taking care of the world's fair -traffic. aod it is the opinion of railway and street car officials^' hotel'keepers, lead ing merchants'and all who nave given tlie matter ^ny' attention1 that at no time during the fiir will there be any Manufactures and Liberal Art9 -rCbstti,suoioaa 2. Government—Cost 1400,00ft 3. Fisheries—Cost (235.000. 4. Art Palace—Cost (670,000. Horti^^al-—Cos 13(30,000. 8. Transportation—Cost 1300,000. 9. Mines and Mining—Cost 1265,000. at the -University People who have seen the feats these THE OPENING EXERCISES. ti% com paratively speaking, a rich man, and is M^F^^ted ^rbugT^-^m: TTe now holds the office of chief of the SpiCbish world's &Lr commissioners. Sin fee his arrival in fln^s com^ry he has fielded mucM' atteftltioni' flibt(Ci!' New York society and has been presented York. The opening] exercises w^r* ollo\y^d by a tour^of inspection of thie buildings and ground^ abd: general rejoicing. Later the diy the formal opening of ftp Woman's building took place, pre sided over by Mrs. Potter Palmer, at which were present the leading spirits of the enterprise ^nd many foreii rn rotlr o' drivepHfil the building by Mrs. thi nan Deing of gold and the (he great enterprise, and well they may be, for they were the first to build, their buildiny being nearly completed s.tr»v% Snore ments of her sis mo nobly filled the ex alted office to which she was called, .Now that thej«»t#flir^ir seas#«*luR oubtlesl b^a ation, yet there is not much perceptible in- PRINCIPAL WORLD'S FAIR BUILDINGS. —CoStfR50,0btf Aflmmlstra inconvenience felt by visitors or resi dents of the city. BRITISH SOLDIERS AT THE FAIR. Picked Men from England's Crack Regi ments Who perform Wonderful Feats. AmQng the men lire :^fehty Uiffe1 guardsmen, big six-footere, who wield sabers over four feet, Icing twenty seven of the Royal Horse krtillery, whose brilliant uniforms are very pic turesque twenty of the .Fifth Royal, Irish lancers twenty men from Prince Albert's own hussars, who wear scarlet breeches twenty men of the Forty-sec ond Royal Highland Black Watch twenty belonging to the Prince Con sort's Rifle" brigade twenty from the famous Royal Irish fusileers. This formidable body is commanded by Col. Vibart, late of the Royal artillery. The cavalry is commanded by Maj. Crowley, late of the King's Dragoon guards. They will give an exhibition of their skill in Chicago during- the world's fair, bf ilUW5,A,'*A, "I men. perform at Agricultural hall in London say that their skill is something wonderful. One of their most difficult feats is to cut a sheep in two' ^U|i sword while riding at full gallop. The contest between amounted swordsman and afoot soldier armed with a bayonet is said to be interesting and exciting. An Elevated Promenade, Visitors to the world's fair .will have the opportunity of going to 'the roof of the Manufactures building—the largest in the world—and enjoying there a half mile promenade. Four elevators, with .a .capacity of six hundred an hour, will take the people to a great platform, two hundred feet above the floor, from which a magnificent bird's-eye view will be afforded of the interior of the mammoth building with its ,acres, of exhibits beneath. From the platform the visitors will pass to the promenade on the roof, where an unsiirpasised bird's' eye view, of .the eptire grounds and buildings will be unfolded. R«proacdtlon of Crystal Cave. Crystal cave, in the Black Hills near Deadwood, has been reproduced- Uto deriieath the great^noound in the center of Horticultura.1 hall. Thousands of pou'iitfs df crystals, brouj^lt froin the original caye/have beeS used to line the interior, Which Will be brilliantly lighted with electricity. John Thorpe, chief of the dejfttrtment of floriculture, will* tef ma interesting experiment in thpiqentral ehamber of-the mimic cave. He believes that he can force flowers to bloom in the artificial light. Growing vines and spouting fountains will add t9 the of the scene. LIBERTY BILL. [Phlladeifhls to the World's Fair at Chi—§b» Greeting:] iXkt dekrinUJbeU1 that long ago Bang out for freedom's Jubilee) lowwith Joy shouldlinow The glorlooa truth-our land was free! The dear old bell we love so well. What wondrous things its tongue might tell. Through changes o'er a hundred years This sacred trust, a treasure rare, Through toils and tears, with hopes and tear% w* 12 Terminal Station 13. Machiner*JHall-Cost C1.200,00a 14. Agricultural—Cost (100,000. 15. Peristyle. 16. Dairy -r MS i^^cMpinies* Fountain. 19. Casing SO. Naval Exhibit. 1. Live Stock Pavilion. 22. (MBwniotLa Rabid*. 2&A"p¥fcnltufal Annex. We've guarded well, with watchful care— This dear old bell we love so well. Of war's dread conflict it could tell. Now as a talisman of peace It journeys on from state to state All discords cease, faith, love, increase While welcome greetings on it 'wait— The dear ojd bell we love so well, Of "peace witB honor" it shall tplL Jiow eloquent .though silent now, And scarred and seamed^ its motto gran^ Like holy vow, upon its brow, Proclaims throughout our blessed land Dear Liberty hour guerdon now— The dear old bell we loved so well. Of Liberty to all shall tell. No south, no north, but freedom's land, A union great, secure and strong: Now heart to heart, hand clasped in hand, Out voices raise one choral song— The dear old bell we love so well. Of peace forever may it tell! God's blessings go with thee, old belli And thee again with Joy restore: And time shall tell what magic spell, What golden fruit, thy mission bore. The dear old ben we love so well. What wondrous things it yet may tell. —Gustavus Rcmak, in Philadelphia Ledger. A WARNING NOTE. Dangers Which Await Young Girla mt th* World's Fair. The following timely note of warning to parents of young girls is now being _widely published, and it is to be hoped that the wise suggestions therein con tained will be carefully observed by all whom Itmay 'concern: "We. the members of „the societies of Chicago,' interested in the welfare of women, who are in a position to know the dangers here threatening young, in .f^cperienced or thoughtless girls, give this warning to mothers and guardians gf s^h^ovmy persons who may visit Chicago during the world's fain "If possible accompany your daugh ters on-theft* yisit to the world's fair, -but under.no. consideration permit them to leavp home without the escort and Supervision of a trustworthy person of mature- age and experience. If you have no relatives or friends with whom you can stay. awhile in the city, or if you are unable to put. up at a first-class hotel, be careful in your selection of a boarding house. Beware of the 'nice, quiet resort for ladies' recommended by some dashing stranger. Some of-these places are in fact assignation houses. If you are without acquaintances in Chicago, address the Women's aud Children's Protective Agency, Room 828, Opera House Building, Chicago, I1L who will refer you to some person who has decen.t,rooms to rent. If you should arrive in the city after business hours alone'and friendless it would be wise to ask information from the janitress in the lames' waiting room at the depot and td rcmiiii under her protection dur« Ing the remaining hours of the night. "Make no hasty acquaintances on the cars,. A friendly acquaintance may be a proctarir who' has taken a train out of the city an,hpur before to reach the in coming trains and (father in a few evi dently inexperienced girls. Girls should accept no invitation from a stranger to visit theaters or concerts, and should especially beware of late suppers in so-called restaurants which really are wine-rooms in which young girls are excited by music and intoxi cants to their ultimate ruin. "The newspapers will be full of ad vertisements of 'light work and good wages for young girls.' Agents are go ing through the country districts with the same suggestions. Accept no offer until after thorough investigation of the nature of the work and of the char acter of the persons advertising. "We send this note of warning be cause of rumors continually coming to our ears.founded on authority we can not disregard that thousands of young girls are wanted for the brothels during the fair period, and that public schools, lying-in-hospitals, employment agen cies, workshops^ boarding-houses, the ranks of1 domestic service and even seminaries are canvassed'for new re cruits to takb the places of the inval ids, the suicides, the diseased, the dy ing and the dead. "We will' redouble our energies in the home field but it lies with you. to prevent the importation of a new' sup ply. Help us—help yourself. "The Woman's and Children's Protect* ive Agency, Chicago Relief and Aid So ciety, Chicago Woman's Club, Illinois Woman's Alliance, Home of the Friend lesfy Deaconess' Home, S. Division Chi ^go.t/mistiaii Endeavor Union, King's Daughters, Central W.' C. T. U., Ep^. worth League, Working Woman's Home, Anchorage Mission, Children's Aid Society, AdelpUift S9ciety, Illinois Humane Society," Sy^-1.} %'A^ #&ife -:& ^r4-tk^i''»at FASHIONABLE FANCIES. SM Hotoa mt Iatereat on Mattois of Press A»nong the most fashionable orna ments tor the hair are high, branching feigrettes set with tiny diamonds. The latest fad in birthday gifts is a spoon with' the jewel of the .month in which the birthday falls set in the handle. It is neck and neck between violet und green this season as to popularity. Among this novelties in straw hats are tftge£o4elicate violet shades trimmed Sfeirges, sackings, checked and shot cheviots, yrhipcords and summer night camel's hair for traveling are mpst of them made up with round waists, which are much more popular than the habitbodice. The fashionable nine-gored skirts are lined to the knees with crinoline, and more often than otherwise the seams are. covered with narrow gimp or jet passementerie or are piped with silk or satin. The latest novelty in fashionable note paper is a tawny orange tint which is called "Indian gold." With this is used green ink and the envelope is sealed with green sealing wax that harmony may be maintained. A rich, recherche, old-time elegance" of effect is imparted to many of the new tailor jackets of Venetian cloth and the three-quarter coats of English kersey by the vests used with them of handsome Persian patterned silks and satins. Very fine light cloth, as well as. vel vet and brocade, is used in theater capes this spring. Some of the fawn colored cloth models are lined with pale green silk, shot with apricot. Pretty velvet capes in Breton shape are lined with red, yellow or mauve moire or brocade. There was a suggestion earlier in the season that skirts were to be gathered about the waist, but the skirts of the handsomest recently imported costumes are smooth-fitted about the hips, below which they suddenly expand and flare outward in a truly marvelous manner. Never before was such color-blending seen in hop-sacking, tweeds and all kinds of common woolen fabrics as this season. Dresses made of these soft,, comfortable materials can be worn more or less during the entire summer. They are very simply made, and with little if any trimming, but to be chie must be very carefully fitted and fin ished, both as to the skirt and bodice. There are rumors in the fashionable world that the styles set by Anne of Austria are again coming in and that the Elizabethan ruffles and stomachers are to be introduced. Already the slashed valois sleeve is being worn and also the sleeve formed of three puffs, with wide upturned lace ruffles such aa were the vogue in the time of Anne oi Austria.—N. Y. Post. MATRIMONIAL METHODS. How Some Unhappy Marriages ANCIENT WEDDING GIFTS. What a Bride of the Fourteenth Century Received From Her Relatives. Giovamlfr dei Medici, the bride, re ceived from her different relations no fewer thjin twenty rings, and six n^ore from the bridegroom—two when he fetched her, two for the espousals, and two on the morning they exchanged rings. From Bernardo she received one hundred florins and some other coin, with whieh she made herself two hand some dresses, one of whife velvet richly trimmed with'pearls, silk and gold, with open sleeves lined with pure whit* fur one of zetani, a stuff of very thicli silk, trimmed with pearls, and th« sleeves lined with ermine. She has also a gown of white damask, brocaded with gold flowers, the sleeves trimmed with pearls another silk with crimson, gold and brocaded sleeves, be sides other dresses and over-dresses, so called giornee. Among the jewels given her was a rich necklet of diamonds, rubies and pearls, which was worth one hundred thousand gold florins, a pin for her hair, a necklace of pearls with a large pointed diamond, a hood embroidered with pearls, and a net fox her"hair, also worked with pearls. The dowry, which to-day would seem modest, was sixty thousand f., includ ing the trousseau, in which was in cluded a pair of chests, with richly worked edges, and several long dresses of different shapes for everday wear, made of fine stuffs embroidered, also a lawn shift fashioned out of material that came from Rheims, a hood of crim son cloth wrought with pearls, two caps with silver, pearls and diamonds, a lit tle illuminated missal with silver clasps, and an infant Jesus ki wax wearing a damask dress trimmed with pearls. Be sides this there was cloth in the piece, satins, velvets and damasks, embroid ered (Cushions, belts, purses, thimbles, needlfecases, ivory combs, etc.—-Black wood's Magazine. a Are _s rgjpaHS^if /t "^3 Brought About. It is one of the misfortunes of the American plan of leaving the choice and decision of marriage almost alto gether in the young man and woman concerned, that they are both called upon to live up to an impossible and romantic ideal, in a matter which has about it much that must be decided in the cold light of common sense, if a marriage is to be in all respects a happy one. A happy marriage without love is doubtless impossible, but it is equally impossible without a solid basis of character, of mutual tastes, and of common desires and aims, innate or acquired. In France, where marriages are settled almost altogether with ref erences to the latter considerations— joined to an adequate pecuniary prep aration—there are quite as many happy marriages as here, where the pecuniary side of the marriage gets little or no re gard, character and dbmmon tastes less than they should, and a passionate, but it may be transient, love is held as suffi cient reason for marriage. Nine-tenths of the qualms, i*egr?ts and forebodings which with American women accom pany the entrance on marriage are due to a consciousness that the article oi love given and taken is not of that ro mantic and ideal stamp which novel ists, poets and popular convention agree in holding the one thing needful to a happy marriage. Nine-ten ths of the unhappy marriages spring from a fail ure to weigh and consider the othei less poetical, but not less necessary, conditions which are indispensable to the happy union of two people. Ii American marriages had a little more of French prudence and French a little more of American romance both would be improved. But the root of all mis conception and false expectation in re gard to marriage is the belief that the •first object of marriage is to make a man and woman happy, while its first and true purpose is to make their lives more complete. Marriage is not so much the fountain of unbought happi ness as the scene and source of a mu tual discipline by which character is improved and out of which happiness eomes. In marriage, as in all else, it is not what people gain, but what they give that brings happiness.—Elmira Telegram. ?*. J**® *!*ye S** .&<« U.^S.Gpvernirieilt Baking pfowder Tests. iThe report Qf by the U. S. Government (Chemical Division, Ag'l Dep't), shows the Ro^sd^su^erior to all ot^e£ powders, ana gives its leavening strength and the strengdi of each of the other crieaim of tartar |kwders tested as follows: ROYAL, Absolutely Pure", The OTHER POWDERS TESTED are reportei ttf con tain both line Mid, sulphuric add, and to be of the following strengths respectively, Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of *sick ness. For sale in 50 cents and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. To HARROW one's feelings is not the most profitable way of culivating an acquaint ance.—Boston Transcript. HALE'S Honey of Horehound and Tar re lieves whooping cough. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. THE secret of success in the coal business lies more in winning weighs than in good looks.—Buffalo Courier. BEECHAM'S PILLS quickly cure sick head ache. weak stomach, impaired digestion, constipation, disordered liver, etc. WHEN the oarsman retires he comes out of his shell.—Puck. THE WAY SHE LOOKS troubles the woman who is delicate, run-down, or overworked. She's hol low-cheeked, dull eved, thin, and pale, and it worries her. Now, the way to look well is to be well. And the way to be well, if you're any such woman, is to faithfully use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. That is the only medicine that's guaranteed to build up woman's strength and to cure woman's ailments. In every "female complaint," irregularity, or weakness, and in every exhausted condi tion of the female system—if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. There is only one medicine for Ca tarrh worthy the name. Dozens are advertised, but only the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say this: "If we can't cure you, we'll pay you— $600 in cash!» DR. SOLOMON'S STOMACH REGULATOR -AM BLOOD PURIFIER For tbe cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Liver and Kidneys Indigestion, Costive-BIm4 ness. Headache, Biliousness. The Best ParUerls tbe "World. TIT it. Send Sot Circu lars. I1.M per bottle. Sold by druRlsts. SIGLER MANF'G Latest Stylet -1N- L'Art De LaMode. 7 COLORED TA11 Homes [Need TA1I Dealers Is?" N *7 A*the Zoa.-' Humbleton (bowing to pelican)—Aht good afternoon, madam! Beautiful weather, isn't it? I hope you are quite, well? •*.'• Keeper—Here, that hain't no parrot H's a pelican. Pelicans can't talk. Humbleton—Pelican? Good gracious! am a trifle near-sighted, and judging by its bill I thought it was say wife'* willtaMr.—National Tribune- PLATES. ALL THKLiTKST P1KI8 A» HIT XOUK rAMUOSS. 67 Order It or your 4wtai« •end crats for IUMIKm numbtr W. jr. MOHSE. Piklldwh a Eut UtkBk.ll** lark. XtBA'VXIRNGk OAS* (12.58. 11.13. 10.26. 9.53. Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, and of greater leavening power than any other powder. They Were All Gallty. In preaching against the sin of flirta tion a French priest grew quite warm in charging the female members of his congregation with the offense. Sudden ly he took off his skull cap,. and, pre tending to throw it, said: "I'll throw my cap at the worst among you." Im mediately every woman in the congre gation ducked her head. An Appeal for Assistance. The man who is charitable to himself will listen to the mute appeal for assistance gland that secretes his bile. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, my dear sir, or madanfa-as the case may be—is what you require. Hasten to use if you are troubled with heartburn, wind in the stomach, or uote that your skin or the whites of your eves are taking a sal low hue. DIDN'T UNDERSTAND FIGUBES. Miss Blanohe (parting for months)—"Perhaps I shall never again appear on your horizon." van Guller—"My horizon I do you think I own the earth?"—Judge. The World's Inn. There can be no doubt that the "World's Inn," under the managementof Mr.Chas. E. Leland, (of the noted Leland family of hotel keepers) is one of the reliable exposition hotels in Chicago. The appointments are perfect, the location unequaled, and, in view of tbe fact that the building is absolutely fireproof, the rates per day for each .person, two persons in a room—are remarkably liberal. Scores of hotels erected in the World's Fair terri tory are veritable firetraps. The "World's Inn," on the other band, affords security to life and property. The location, directly op posite the Fair grounds, and in close prox imity to steam and street cars, adds to its attractiveness. Although it contains 800 commodious rooms, it is only three stories high, an advantage that will be appreciated at once. Rooms may now be secured by mail or telegraph to Chas. E. Lelrind, Man ager, The world's Inn, 60th St. and Madison Ave., Chicago. All that has been said so far against*the crinoline is nothing. Just wait and see the wind blow it up. —Buffalo Courier. When Traveling 151.1 .133.6 1234 .114. 111.6 86.5 87.4 65.5 8.03 7.28. "WEBB you ever treated by a physician!" asked the benevolent lady after she had listened to Sufferin' Simpkins' tale of sick ness and poverty. "Only once, ma'am," said the old fraud "that was when old Doc Simmons asked us to t$ke suthin'."—Boston Commercial Bulletin. Mi mm a—"Look at Kittle sbe keeps late hours, and seethe rings under her eyes." Daughter—''"Yes but justlook at theones on her fingers, too."—Inter Ocean. Fireproof Each room completely furnished. Light, airy. Comfortable rest as assured. European Plan, Restau rant attached that its rates are Reasonable $2.00 per day each, and that it is STOP 6th 0 NOTARIAL SEAL LUCAS CO., O. fcirv all home uses all sizes* a carton of Home Tacks all sizes for all home uses SHIL0H5 CURE. JtoMCoowuMptton, Congti%c«rapb Son Sold brail Drugsbts oa GoanatM. BORK lifCI I iuniricnni drill WBLL5 BEST MACHIIERY jpmmmMmnarttMfiavMfc ... Harrison, Hopwood & Cross, 1 1 SUN' DO ROT BE DECEIVED with Pastes. Enamels, and PISO'S CURE FCR ConaamptlTes and people' who have weak lungs or Asth ma, should nse Plso's Cnra for Consumption. It has eared thousands. It has not injur ed one. It is not bad to take. It is tbe best coogh syrap. T-'AhsolutelyTd e^Z&g IjA Are You Going to the World's Fair? Built of Steel Beams and Fireproof Tile. Only three stories high. Has Rooms 800 If so, why not arrange to be comfortable while you are there by securing now your room at J,.. The World's Inn Please know» remember and appreciate that it is Convenient Chas. E. Leland EXPOSITION MAP AND PAMPHLET ON APPLICATION Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions. Merchants are cordially in vited to visit us in our z==^Magnificent New Store. CORNER FIRST AVENUE NORTH AND THIRD STREET, MINNEAPOLIS, niNN. THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSB THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD BE USED IN EVERY KITCHEN. HALLS Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. Sworn to before me, and subscribed in my presence, this O HALL'S CATARRH CURE a carton off Home Nails IS TAKEN INTERNALLY, and acts directly upon the Blood and mucous surfaces. E.B. WALTHALL & CO., Druggiats, Horse Cave, Ky., say: "Hall's Oktarrh Cure cores every one that takes It" CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit, Mich., says: The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is wonderful." Write him about it. If* H»0 Paint* wfcieB the tends, Injine the Iron, and barn red. .•. I Tbe Hislng San Stove Polish l^KrilliaaWQi lew. Durable, and the consumer nay's' Cor ao or glass package with every pnfc-hase. •45tfc Cures SickHeada MTUC treatment (by mftW* tidng phvikiaii). N«tunrbq^ .*• Thomanrticm«i. Setrifelai __Q-jy• J-'* SNYDER, M. I)., bian uvpb HeVlckerB Theater, Chtcago,: OPIUM Morphine Habit CarM iatt to 20 days. No psytM DB. J. STEPHENS, Lebaata, e-.'Vj.* *-*{1 I Bold everywhere. Sac. XONSUM P.TMO N. A. N. G. 144#* WHEW WBITIKG TO ADVERTISERS PLUff state that saw the AdvertIwrat LJ" ••per. •3SK.J 0rM. Prompt^ Cure! "1 2_-APermanentCuTR «5—"A Perfect Cure., •i being located at Madison Ave. and 60th St. (the Midway Plaisance), directly opposite to the 6oth Street, entrance to the World's Fair, is within 300 feet of the 60th Street Station of the I. C. R. R., and one block from the street cars. is its Manager, which should be sufficient guarantee that it will be well managed. Write him at6oth St and Madison Av. for particulars The next time you BUT a piece of Chewing Tobacco. TRY Horse Shoe Plug. IT WILL PLEASE YOU. City of Toledo,) Lucas Co., S. S. State of Ohio. day of December, A. D. 1889.<p></p>CATARRH A. W. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC.^ OXIAZS:J REV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., sayay Two botttes of Hall's Catarrh Cure complete* ly cured my little girt" J. C. SIMPSON, Marquess, W. Va., swtl "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me ofa^vcry w4 case of Catarrh." Hall's Catarrh Cure Is Sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines. PRICE 76 CENTS A BOTTLE. THE ONLY GENUINE HALL'S CATARRH CURE IS MANUFACTURED BY F. J. CHENEY & CO., T&tifnonials fret on application, if JSJSWA&P 9F TOXTAlWjr*