Newspaper Page Text
THE 8PECTATQR1UM. [ Remarkable Combination of Solenoa and Art In Ohloago. I NEW ORDER OF ENTERTAINMENT. Tbo Spectacle Whoso Splendor Will Kelt|>*o Anything lCvor Before \Vitnettwd to bo ut I ho World's Fair. Iti>uillilni>lnir ilf Liifl'llt 1111(1 ! ? - , Shade? ('.motions In Muklc?Stoelu i Maokuyo's Muaiurpioco. Oiucioo, March 20.?Mouibera of tho , proaa wore to day given a private view of the Kpectutorium devised liy Steele Mackuye, which will bo one of the great 1 permanent attraction) of the West. ' Viewing tho enterprise at tho shuio , timo wero a number of tho bailing citi- I xens of Chlcugo and several distill- J guishod guests from abroad. ( Jn Ilia oration in tho dedication cere- , monies last October, Mr. Henry Waller- I son said of the Kpcctalorium: "Ainong j tbo wonders of the creative and con- , structive genius in the course of nropa- | ration /or this festival of ths nations, i wlmHii fnrmftl utiil oftinliil. iiiuiiLnirutioii ' liiu brought us together, will presenlly bo witneised upon tlio margin of llio iuler-oceuu?whicll gives to this noble anil beautiful cily the charactnr and rank of a maritime metropolis?11 Spantutorlum wherein tlio Columbian epic will Iki told with realistic ellnctfl ourpassing tlio liioat splendid and Impressive uciiiovumutits u[ thomodern Binge." Tlio Spectatorlum wus inventod (or tbo purpose of producing; an ontiroly now order of ontortainuiout. It ia duscnbi.'d as a combination of spoctnclo and operatic, l'huro aro throo apecixs of music employed in tho Kpectatoriuui. Kirat, tbo symphony, which follow# all tbo cosmic chiiiKO" of tho scone and all tho dramatic action of tbo story; aucond, tliu incidental music?this occurs in tho nooiics themselves and forma a part of tlio incidont of tho story, illuatrating, with instruinuuts ol tho limn, tho music of tho ago; third, ohorul music. This form in an adaptation of tbo old idea of tho Greek chorus, much onlarged in its i cope and churacter by itB aaiociatlon with tlio modurn acene. Tbo chorus is divided into two grand suctions. Ono of those sections, composed entirely of male voices and located in the upectatorium proper, or the audionco chamber ' of the building, repro<onta tbo material t world and givus expression to the son- | timent of that world toward the biato- . ric events which transpire during the progress of tho story. The other see- 1 tion, behind tho scenes, represents tho c myatio or ideal world. It ia composed 1 of male mid female voices and reveals 1 the ideal view of the story. When any ! great historic ovent has readied ill cli- ( mux in the scone, these choruses cele- ' bruto that event. I miring me progress 01 me story ino ' invhtiblolchorus performs another tunc- ' tlon. A) tho climax of a scono it intor- < prets ttie ideal value of the human act fc presented by the sconio picture, but I during the progrois ot tho story tho 1 spiritual contentions which are Blip- ' posed to be going on ntnong the drum- 11 uti? personte aro suggested to the public by tho voices of the invisible chorus. * To accomplish this tho mystic chorus 1 is again divided into two sections, ono 8 composed of male voices, giving exprcs- 1 sion to tho demoniac idea, while tho <' other, composed entirely of fomnio ' voices, expressing tho divine idoa. As, t ior instance, dunug tho voyage of Co- # luuibus, tlvo great navigator encoun- c tored the meteoric, tho storms, tlio miruge, tho alternations of hope and fear, which ultimately brod despair in the hearts of tho sailors, tho voices of tho invisible chorus celebrato the different emotion which pervade tho breast of Columbus and those of his cresv. During tho storm tho demoniac chorus > sings the song of superstitious terror to tho sailors and they seek Oolumhus " and beseech hiui to listen, but his oars ? ure deaf to tho songs of fear. As tho ' dytbolio song diej away into the dark- ' liess of the storm tho divino chorus is < heard singing tho inspiring song of s hopo and faith to Columbus. This I sunt; no Hoars, nnu pnoicintr ma crow, ' bojmeohos tliom to listen, but thoy in e tbuir turn are imicceuBiblo to tho son>( r of hope, illustrating tliat evory heart t hears only tbat song which is akin to K its own character. c The siiectntorium, with its accessory J buildings, occupies a space of about tlOO > foot square, and irom foundniion to tho 0 apex of tho dome it is 270 foot high. K The rear of the building is an immouso <j somi-circlo rosorvoir, th? surface dlmen- " siona of which aro over 100,000 square feot. From tho foundation of this reservoir to the root is 170 feet, making i the cubic measurement of tbo spoctatorium, or sconic department of tho building, ovor 10,000,000 (cot. Tho roof ovor this portion is made of steel, and ' weighs ovor 1,000 tons. Tlioro will he t twonty-Qve stages, all of which will bo c furnished with scenery of an entirely , new ordor. Tho framo ol tho atago picture will be 150 by "0 feet, and the 1 full rango of tho vision ol tho public at I tho horizon of the picture will bo ovor ? 300 feet. It roquiros over six mllos of \ railroad track for tbeso stages to raovo u Upon, and their aggreg.tto weight is / over 1,200 tons. In makingono change c of scono the machinery of the building o will control ovor 000 toni and effect tbo li change In forty socondi. 1 An entirely now system of lighting li will bo usod In connection with tho t tinges, the aim being to arrivo at as g close a reproduction of tho subtle light 1 ufleets of nature as modern mechanism li .makes possible. It will reqnlro to pro- s diu'o tbeso effects an amount of light v equal to ovor 300,000 candlo powor, t Tlioro la also the cyclone machinery, tlio running of which occupies over 400 horse-power, and the immonso current nit wavo-mnkors requiring as much s1 again. Thoro will bo moments when K tlio mechanism will requiro ovor 1,000 w horso-powor. Tills mechanism Is capa- li able ol producing all the effects of light n in the passage from night through the b early dawn, tlio riling of the aun, the hours of the day with tho changing ci shadows to tho setting of the sun, with o all the tlnta of the twilight; tho gradual tl appoaranco of the constollatlous, tho tan coming out and tho iceno passing li through every phase of the night to day (i ujulnjtho failing atari and meteori; : tho milky way, the aurora borealls, lightning and the rainbow. Among tho weather ofleet* will be the clear iky, liazo, fog and rain. It iarapllallsod for 12,000,000, and the entire itock li held by ono hundred peoplo. _ Olait TMItigt. Tho grand tpiclflo lor tho prevailing malady of the age, dyipepila, liver complaint, rhoumallun, coitivonen, general debility, etc., Is Dacon'a Celery Cure. This great herbal tonic stimulates the digestive organs, regulates tlio j liver and rostorea the syitem to vigor- | out health and energies. Sainplos free. Largo package! Wc. bold ouly by Logan Drug Co. 8 1 WASHJlUHN'E** SAJIOABM. rhtt Chlcugo Muyur*? Caustic Mumtagu Complying Wltl? u Council Order. Chicago, III., March 21.?Ib u diplo- | matic lottor to the lieails of tho city departments Mayor Wtuhburuo ironically :alls attention to the city council's orJor o( last night declaring Wednesday a holiday in houor of Kmporar William's Dirthday. While nominally obeying [he ordor, tho meisuge will have thu ill'ectof nullifying it. The order was rushed through by a German alderman presumably as a rubuko to that body [or its rocont action in malting 1st. I'm- 1 rick's day a holiday. The couuuuuica- i lion is as follows: To Hit llciuh of Departments: I By an ordor of the city council last night the city hall is ordered closed to- | morrow, March tor tho transaction of public business in order to properly 1 JODimemorat# the birth ft Ills august I inajoaty, Kmporor William, of Ouruiuoy. I'lmuuiit to this order of tho honorable :lty council you uro hereby instructed lo carefully observe the ordor in <jumlion by closing your department to tho transaction of all business excepting the routine business pertaining to your Jepartment. Tliia will require tho retention during that day of nil such employes an come in contact with the public vlaitlnK your department and will lino include all those city uiuployos who transact city business outside the city hull. I desire to commend the spirit which dictuted the setting apart of March tho 17th and KM by the city council us Atnorican loildays, aud I tru.t that the council in ts wisdom, having recognized tho cosnopolitan character of tho population >y granting holidays to tho different lutlonalilios whoso blood horo comningies in the production of the Auioroan citizens, will not deprive ihti city imployes of other nationalities of opjortunity to properly canuuomornto he birth of all dead xaints and heroes ts woll as tho birth of all reigning inonirchs. If tho catalogue of dead and iviiit| saints ami inonarchs ho not luflicient to exhaust tho nocular days of ho year, I would suggest that the coun:ll as a change appropriate. tho tow reuainlng days by closing city hall in orler that ivo may commemorate tho birth if soine American horoe*. , (Signed) IIbmi'stead Wasiiuukne, IUUj>Ul. j; AGAINST NKl'OTISM III nil ItMHIimluM of StuiiuiuK ami Appllea- i tlon, llut CuunIii linn 1'oUom Wa* Ap- } pointed .hint tho Siuno j Washington, D. C., March 21.?Preai- j lent Cleveland deliuod Ills views on , lopotitm to-day in a manner so forcible t hat bo left no doubt in tbo mind of his ? learor that be was irrevocably oppoiod | .0 tbo practice.' The gentloman to vhoin Mr. Cleveland outlined his views { >n tbo question Is a western congreaanan, who cnmo to Becure tbo appoint- c nent of a constituent to oflico. lln told t dr. Cleveland that tho applicant was a ) :ood Democrat, a good fellow, und urthermora It roUtivo of the President j limaelf. "tbat settles it," Mr. Cloveand is reportod as saying. "His naino :annot bo ronaidorod," und then tho v 'resident is said to hove read tbo con-i o ;roiamau a lecture on the danger of np- i minting relatives to oliico, in which ho v >laced himself on record as against i lepotlam in nil its 6liados of meaning t ind application. II Congressman Springer loarned some- n bins; more about tho nomination ruloa h or appointment this morning. Ho c ipoko to Mr. Oiovoland about tho appliation of a former ofiice-holder for ro- t ippointment to tho poatmaalersbip at 'otorsblirg, III,, nnd aftor explaining e ho facts in tho caso ho receivou an an- r nor favorablo to tho applicant. Tho j. ixplanatlon wua this: Tho candidate in , Ideation is a woman and n Democrat, t vho was appointed postmistress at t 'otersbnrg by President Arthur just ; )rior to Mr. Cleveland's llrst terui. She j cas reappointed by Mr. Cleveland aftor ( ioncral Harrison's election, but tho Ro>ublican senate refused to confirm the 1 loinination. . c l'rosident Clovoland this morning, iftor hearing tills statement of th'i also, i [iivo Mr. Springer to understand Hint H lo would reappoint tho lady. His eason for making an exception is that ho failed to aorvo the torm to which ho had been appointed by Mr, Olavonnd after his defeat in 183a, and is horefore quito as much entltlod to erve now aa thon. Mr. Cleveland hna undo several like statements in connccion with similar caaoa to other coniroasmon and his language on these ocasiona antji^a mor^ip^indicaOa that ormar appointees who we're prbvonted rom sorving Ihoif torma through lack f conflrmntlon by the senate, will bo ivon preference in applications for the tlicos for which tlioy were seloctnd tinier Mr. Cleveland's first incumboncy. A STKA.NUK STOItV troiiglit to I.lKltt by tho Filing of a Pocu* lbir Suit. ' Chicago, March 21.?A proceeding rhich reads morolike a atory of fiction han an action at law was begun in the ircuit court to-day. It waa brought at ho inatigation of James W, Dickson, of low York, who. aoeka the courta of Jhioago to wro?t ni is claimed tho porou and property of his brother, Henry V. Dickson, from tho fraudulent and miiuo possession and control of Honry l. Hoot, a Now York lawyor. Tho roital of the complainant covers a period f eight years during all of which timo t appoars tho weak tnindod and ngoil lonry W. Dickson, who at tho outsot i said to iiavo boon woaithy, was maiie ho victim of ltoot's hypnotics. Tan- t led with hiin is a woman, Mrs. F. D. i iaywood, who it is claimod uiado lier , omo with Hoot in Now York. A laruu uin of monoy is involved in tho suit fhich it is nllogod Hoot is attempting 0 got possession of. ,, A Vnltmblfl ltpint'ily. BiiANtiRKTii'g l'tr.i.H purify the Mood, tiuiulato tho Mvor, strengihon (ho lldnoya, rcgulato tho llownls. Thoy oro introduced in tho United States 1 1830. Hinco Hint timo over sixty lillions of boxes of Bkaniihsth's I'm. in avo boon mod. This, together with thousands of mincing testimonials fiom all parts f tho world, is positive ovldonco of loir valuo. llRANiiftBTli's Purs ore purely vogelnlo, absolutely harmless, and safo to ike at any timo. v t MEMURMLH^ j "About ton years ago I con* fcftJfcTI | noted a srrero caso of blood ?n. leading phyaiolani prcncrlt>?(1 tnerilrlno . titer tnrdlolno,which I took without anr relief. al?o trted mawartil and potAih retnnHe#, } rtth untucoouful mult-, but which brought I in an Attack of tnerourlA) rbeumatlum that f iHS RHEUMATISM t our yean 1 gave tm all romodloa and began . wlnjj 8.8.8. After taking aorrraJ hot!Km 1 ) raw entirely cured and able to rwutno work. * fSRKV ,1,f RroatMt ttiedlclno for btood ( JgjcSSB l'oIluu,nR t^doy ou tho market." \ Troattooon 1tloo?1 and flkfn !>l*ea?e* mailed A no. Bwirr Hi kc?t hi Co., Atlanta, Ua. I EVERY WORD TRUE! So Says the Writer ot That Famous Letter. Ila Keltoiatos IIU btatoinenu, lViil^icou Aildliioiml I'ronf and Clearly Uelliiuu ilia I'oHitluii. tow lull tllll It would bo dillkult to measure tlio interust uuJ comment, not to say exiHemunt, which (ha published latter of Dr. It. A. Liunn, which appeared in tho tapora yesterday, has occasioned. The prominence ot the doctor and the uuusual naturo o( the latter havo both tended to add Interest to the subject tnd make it really the talk of tho town. 1 called upon Dr. Gunn at his rosilonna Ma 1 >! Wiiul; VrtrtV-SAVOIll h itrect, yesterday afternoon. I found :ht> reception room crowded, and it wan July ufter an hour's waiting that 1 succeeded in obtaining au interview. l)r. (iunn is a distlnguiahed-looking nau, #nd iraprusaed me at onco by I.is .nnnly bearing and air of ainoerity. 1 :00k tho aeat he courtoously olTered rnu, Hid Huid: "Are you awaro, doctor, of tho comnotion your letter has caused''" "Dr. Uunn amileil, und replied; 'Tilings out ol the ordinary usually 1 muse comment. It ia not a common liing for physlciuns to endorse and corlially recommend medicines other than hose iu the Materia iMi&i. flint ory ia ull of instances of scientists who have ndoraed discoveries they believe to be roluahlo, and have been denounced for 10 doing, unci yet these same discoveries iro blowing the world to-day. 1 liupo I have the manhood and cournga to be rue to my convictions, und thai is why so openly and unheututingly indorse tVarner's (info (Jure as boing tho groatnt of modern dlscovorioi for tho euro if diseases which have battled tho high1st skill of tlui medical profession." I was impressed with the earnostneas if tho doctor, and saw that ho meant ivory word that he said. "How long have you known of this omody, doctor?" I asked. ?*!> vntira " lut ronliod *'Mv ittoulion was originally culiod to tho ulu Cure by a serious case ol Brigli t's li.-oaso, which was considered hopeless, mil yet, much to my surprise, under its iso the patient recovered. 1 have triad tin othor cases since thou constantly, ind my original iuith in its powor has joen conllrinod. I have seou palionts ecover from inflammation ol the bindlor, gravul and Bright's disoaso when >11 other treatment had (ailed, mid I ntvo found it especially olticient in all einate troubles." "(Jan you specify any particular casoa, loctor? I OHked. "That Is a delicate thine to do," tho loctor roplied: "but, as I always koop a vrltton record of iny cases, I can accuiunoduto you." Thereupon tho doctor oponod his !csli| ami produced ilia record book, t urning over tho leaves ho snid: "Here is a caio of u gentleman who vas a great sulleror from influinniation f tho bladder of lone standing. Ho ind consulted a number of physicians without bonallt. H'lion first co'nauliod myself tried tiio usual methods of reatmont, but without Bnccmi. anil I milly advised him to try Warner's iafo Curo. He felt hotter from tho tart, and in a few weeks was entirely ured." Tho dsctor turned u few pages furher, and thon said: "lluro is another case. It is that of a rontloman who had frequent attacks of cnal calculi, which, an you know, is :ravel tanning in tho kidneys, lie had lever boen aljlo to provont tlioso torinuions, hut nflnr an unusually sovoro atuck I recommended him to try tho iafo Cure, which ho did, and, although * !j * l? hh? t)an?a oinnn lut Innlf lift mill. 1/ in IIHUU J I* I O i- 4 I?V. VJ liu ?..v )tly, ho has riover hud nn attack since. Tho doctor continued to turn tho envos of bin book, and suddenly oxI aimed: "Hero ia ? moat remarkublo cnso. It b that of a lady wtio had sutlerad for omu time from Bright's discaso. Slio locamo cnoienle, and about tho fourth uoiith auddoaly bocame blind, bad connlsions and tinally foil into a stato of mia, caused by uroinic or kidney loison. Several physicians who bhw >er said alio could not live, and in this icvv I Hilly concurred. As aho could till swallow I aaid, nsn last resort, that hoy might try Warner's h'afo Cure, .'hoy did no, and to tho surprise of ivery one she recovered. Sho hag sino ;lveu birth to a living child, and is peroctlv well." "llioso nro cortainly most wonderful asoB, doctor," I said, "and while I <lo lot for a moment question their allthonIcity, I would consider it a great favor f you would give mo their nanion. I iiink the importance of tho subject rould fully justify it." "Jn tho interest of other siifforors I hink you nro correct," Dr. Guun tlnally ibsemd after a momont's thought. 'Both the lady and bar husband aru so ejolcod, so grateful over her recovory hat I know sho is only too glad to have itliors boar of it. 'ihe lady is Mrs. Cnmos, wife of tho well-known costumor. iho was not only restored, but is iu peroct health to-day." I thanked the doctor for his courteous edeption, for tho valuubio information mparted, and I fool assured that his ;onerous and humane nature will pro ent him from feoling olhor than Rind it eeolne this interview pnblishod for bo bonollt of suH'orlng humanity. lllWjtnr op Frauds.?Bo sure you cot he iionuluo t>r. Thomas' licloctric Oil. t cures Colds, Croup, Astinna, Deafloss and Khouinalism. law Orniit Triumph. Instant relief experienced and n pernanontcure by tho most speedy and :rentost remedy in tho world?Otto's "nro for throat and lung dlsoasos. Why rill you continuoto irritato your throat ind lungs with that tarrlblo hacking ough, when Logan Drug Co., soleagent, vill furnish you a frco satnplo bottlo of Ills groat guaranteed remedy? Its uecoss Is simply wonderful, as your Irugglst will toll you. Otto's Cure. Is low sold in ovory town and village on his continent. Samples free. Largo lottlos BOO. 3 Vhnlarhie In Swlckloy, l'onn.i We hnd an opU lemlc of cliolerliie, as our [rtivslclnns lulled It, In thl> place lately, mid I made i great hit with Chamberlain's Colli', Jholera and Dlurrhcea Hemodv. I polil our dojon bolllos of It In ono week r.nd inve slnro sold nearly a gross. This 'cmedy did tho work and was a big nd. rnrtlscment for me. Several perilous rho had been troubled With dlarrlni'ii ur two or three week* wero cured by a owdosos of this modlclne. 1'. P. Knait, I'll. 0. 33 and riO eont bottlos for ?aln by C. R. loet/e, W. W. Irwin, W. H. McCullongh, }. Mviikemollor, 8. L. Ilrlce, .1. Coleman, J. Schnepf, W. C. Arinbrncht, the Cnrtz Drug Co., Lincoln A Co., W, 10, Vilihiiua, John Klarl, A. K. Schoole, ndW.il, Williams, Wheeling; llowle t Co., Bridgeport, 0., and 11. K I'o*. iody, llenwaod, W. V*. u? BIKS. HALDY'S I'ltOMlSUS. .1 Noted fonmUt OnUc ilrokur Arri'btud. Her lilxzjr (nmr> Nkw Vouk, March 21.? Mrs. Elisabeth it', iluldy, who wild arrested in Baltimore an Saturday an a telegram (rum Superintendent llyruos 011 a churj;o ol , itrand larceny, will bo brought to this city in a (aw days. Biiu created a sensation iu this city last Novuiubor by opening a bureau at No. UU Broadway to I sup)ily lor a considorution olficos uuder tho Cleveland administration. It was this schema which not hur into trouble. Mrs. lluldy's advertisements promising to itibacribors in Iter bureau o/licos under llio than incoming uduiinistratiou wore scattered broadcast through thu city, and the story of ber scheme wan told at the time. Bho agroed to ( secure novernment positions paying from $800 to $-',5lW a year to ull tumor* J for $20 each. The torins wero $10 dowu 1 and $10 at the end of tlio first month's i service of tho appointee. After Iter office supplying bureau bad boeu runniiiK a month or nx weeks she mado a hasty departure, taking, it is ul- ) leced. diki'Ii money which sho .bad re- . allied, Superintendent llyrnei told a reporter yosterday that it was for her . connection with this schonio Mint she is under arrest. A warrant wus issued uboutthreo months ai;o on complaint J of Charles Gobel, of No. 707 Greenwich J street, who cluims to have lost $500 through .Mrs. lluldy. Thu police have been looking for her ever sinco. A reporter catted at No. 707 Uroenwlcb street, the address given by Gobel to the police. No such person was known at tho home. A dispatch from Baltimore says that Mrs. Haldy was at tho time of hor arrest running an employment scheme in that city. Site promised to ilud employment of any kind to nny person who would puy $5 down and $5 at the end of thu first month's service in the position secured, Sho formerly ran n "Southern I,ami and .Silk Association" in that city. Sho bad to Ilea at that time to avid arrest. Ilmvut-o of Ointment* for Catarrh That t'outulu Morcury, in mercury will surely destroy tho eonso of smell and complotely dorango tho whole nj'stom wlion entering it through thu itiucotia aurfacoa. Such articles should iiaver bo mod oxcont on prescriptions from reputablephysicians, as tho damage thoy will do is ton fold ito tho Rood yon can possibly derive C l from them. Hall's Cutnrrli Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chonoy & Co., . Tolodo, Ohio, contains no mercury, and is taken intornally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Curo bo suro you got tho uonulno. It is takon intornally, and inado in Tolodo, Ohio, by F. J. Chonoy & Co. Testimonials froo. SttfSold by Druggists, prico 75fc per bottlo. _ A wostorn railroad provides a Bible in each car. Tho oinployos call them "pasaeugor elevators."? Yonlhrt titatctman. Hue lUu World's Fair for Flftoon Cents. Ujion receipt of your address and 15 contain postago stamps, wo will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition. Tho regular prico is 50 conts, but as no want you to havo ono. wo make tho price nominal. You will tlnd it a work of art and a tiling to bo prlzod. It contains full page views of tho groat buildings, with descriptions of name, and la executed in highest stylo of art. If not satiallod with it after you got it, wo will rofund tho stamps ami lot you Icoop tho book. Address II. K liuclilcii & Co., Chicago, III. 4 As a iVauill thing tho rotirod sharpshooter loads an aimless sort of life.? Trrnj /'iysj. k Ruddy Glow on check 311(1 brow is evidence E body is getting proper nourishment. When this glow of health is absent assimilation is wrong, and health is letting down. Scott's Emulsion taken immediately arrests ( waste, regardless of the cause. Consumption must e yield to treatment that stops waste and builds flesh anew. J Almost as palatable as milk. Prt?pared by Beott Jt Bownt, If, Y. All drnygigU. PROMINENT HEN * OF - West Virginia, * ABOOK OF 1,050 PAGES With 200 Wood Cuti ?nl Bl0|r?p!it?i of Itti LB&D1NG HEN OP VEST VA. j This volume also contains i jo pages of West Virginia facts and statistics. / It gives the result of every election since the organization of the State. ? ii 3 6 It Is the most valuable book ever published In West Vir- ginia. rnioiii IN CI-OTII $a OO. IN IIAI.K MOROCCO $7 OO. 8?*n ounini m Intelligencsr Publishing Co,, [f nil WllRKLtMO, W. VA. dofl-DAW 1 , / // // Like water off /////// \// a Duck's Back /////,/// y a// ~~so ^'rt'eaves- w^en Pearline /' ///'/ / A AM/ gets after it fc'o matter where / // / >t is. the easiest, safest, quick/// /fr / /// A j est and cheapest way to get rid / // ')/ ?fi''sPearline. Wash//\/ >nS clothes is Pearline's most f jf\ l-* -^^\vY/ most imPortant work. That's A/V/ because 'lt saves so much wear I ^ l""?_,/// :,ntl tear> as we^ as labor, by I //' doing away with the rub, rub, - % ^ ' rub.?But don't lose sight of the "act that Pearline washes everything. Dishes, paint, marble, rlass. tin-waire. silver, iewelrv, carpets, hangings?there's ,vork to be saved with all of these, by using Pearline. Peddlers and soma unscrupulous grocers will (el) you IJrtTjrr/JtfCk " <llis is 115 as" or "the same as Pearline." IT'S LJC VV CLu\ Vy FALSE?Pearline is never peddled ; if your t'roccr lends rou an imitation, be liuaest?send it kxi. JAMIIS PYLli, New Vorlt. 1 1 S3 00 SHOE-W. L. DOUGLAS. ^m0s W. L. DOOGLAS SHOE ?na* A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, ,T it' ' ~_<milWai_ seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable, ** IP JW* stylish and durable then any other shoe ever feM' sold at the price. _ Everyet^le^Kquubcustoai-. q V ,NMjL The following are of the tune Ugh standard of !? 1/ n$S,' 1 '3 Vm "t4.00 and $5.00 Pino Catf. Hand-Sewed. 211 Alt. fcBffh 1. i\T,l? W.50 follee, farmers aud Lctter-Cirrieri. ?K T& JHEh. 'VsV U-so, iJ.M ond lJ.00 for Working Men. RV >^?,.oo ^Youths and *oy.. ITJB A DUT?^yOT^ow? g '* "Stwoa/bJ'pmoaata/w! B ; \"!V Ii. Dotwlaa bums. Aion J. T. STONK, 1042 Main atrcot. and H. V. MMICEMtLLKII, Na =151 Market itroot, Ajcnti. for Infants and Children. "Castor la Ib bo well adapted to children that Caitoriaeures Collo, OonMlpatlon, ,^rzzi""uT~77>pil?'' ? mown to me. II. A. Aucnxn. M. v., restlon. HI So. Oxford St, BrooMjm, It. Y. Without Injurious medication. "The tan of 'Ciwtoria' to ? ualr?r?al and "For ereral yean I hare reoonuoended Ha merit* so w*lt known that It Been? a work your CMtorla,' (md aliall nlwaya oonUnuo lo SSJpf Un^l within easy rcoob." Edwik P. Pimm, M. D., NewYorkC(ty. I "TtoWlnttrop.'UJSUiaiiwttMdTthAm, Lata Tutor Dloomingdiia BoXormed Church.1 Nov York City. Tui Cnrrium Oohpikt, ft Uciut Gmxsr, Km You. i OIL WELL SUPPLIES. OIL WELL SUPPLY CO., $ ?OWNERS OF THE? iJM :lba iron works, continental tube works is And Sir Other Manufactories Making jM ^ Wrought Iron Steam, Lino and Urlvo Pips, Ift ^ Tnblng, Casing Bolton, Eaglojj, Drill- 1 ^ log Rigs, Tools, flopa, And Other Appllanoas Nocoswry tor DrllUas ?SK }IL,GAS AND WATER ARTESIAN WELLS. Pittsburgh, Oil City and Bradford. Pa. (ojhowBIG? weufebwcecopnir. ...... His aver $127 of Assets lo ill HOW STRONG secure eveiy $100 of liabilities. paaunoncmaa ???? Write for rates on-thc Heneweble Term Plan. AGENTS WANTED. I. B. MOESER, General Agent, 531 Wool St., Pittsburgh, Pn. O. EDWARDS, Btato Agent, 1213 Markot St., Wheeling, W. To. OSEPH W. THORNE, District Agent, Clarksburg, >V. Va. HOMAS & TRUMP, District Agents, Klngwooil, TV. Va.. my?? & Vassar Girls MS\ HAVE NO PAINS. ]T "tJL. If s \\ Prof.?Nellie, define the word, pain. I / \ Nellie.?"An uneasy sensation In anlp-U \\l II f \ mil bodies, of any degree, from slight ( ,1 \y\ It J I uneasiness to extreme distress, or torture," it . ^vi 1 \ Prof.?Wbat produces pain ? V II | 1 \ Nellie.?A great rorietyof causes, but \'^S Vl h-Cr/.i/JU Jh? \ tw0 l'lc principal sources of pain art Y1 7 H \ Watermelons ?nd Oreen Apples. \ Prof.?What Is the best manne?(of treat/Iv I fix. I ^,ru'1E'?There are many methoth, but / l\ I / V | only one poiilive specific ft* all kindfcof 11 l/l t?1 pain and that is LIGHTNING HOT DROPS i POSITIVE CUrtC for Cuts, Sprains, Dnilscs, FLUX and DYSENTERY, and all ilemal and External Pains and Aches. To keep it Willi you will often save a doctors bill, 0 Drops In Water will Cure tho Worst Case of COLIC or any other Pain, old by all Medicine Dealers. VaV No Relief? No Pay. PRICE aj and jo Cents. When sweetened, children like It. Keep It In the house for a time of need. HERB MEDICINE CO., Weston, W. Va. ' / ? iV.iK FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL. bAttGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO DR. MOTT'S PENNYROYAL FEMALE PILLS ir tflit-v I1B |.r..inn??l nri.J i.nlnlul auppri?.iom of tliu mmistruiil iwrlo l. th,.r urn ilia niilr <' il frrtnliietirt ever offltml toinriineii. tln>r fro m|'Wl?l|r m,ulo railfr|p4 U(,| ,nl? ways I.I IHI mi?l uimn A?lt lonir Mi.tl' Ivnusmyal I'lIU Tatnujoliur < wrl.ni/ >'tlr d,l A