Daily public ledger. [volume], October 22, 1892, Image 3

About Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?

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, DEDICATION
Of the -Great Buildings of the
World's Fair at Chicago
Amidst Selem Prayer, Beautiful Seng
and Brilliant Oratory,
VFns Presented n IMeturc That Words Fnll
te Dcscrlbe-AU CIvllUeil Natien Unit
ed In itecoRtiltlen of a Discovery
. Tlmt EnllBlitoneU the World.
Chicaoe, Oct. 22, In the presence of
a hundred thousand people and amid
the echoes of the largest chorus assem
bled in the history of modern times,
the World's Columbian exposition was
formally dedicated Friday by the digni
taries of the nation. The scene was
ene te inspire the loyalty of the Ameri
can heart. Marking, as it did, the first
international exposition te be partici
pated in by evcry civilized nation of
the glebe, the occasion was equally sig
nally significant in being devoid of
that pomp and pageantry which have
characterized the world's fairs of mon
archical Europe. The dedication was a
triumph te republican institutions
greater than all of the glories of war.
Te the parent .republic of the western
hemisphere had been reserved the dis
tinction of se winning the geed will
and admiration of all the world that
kings, emperors, czars, Bultans, mllta mllta
des, khans and Bhahs have each extend
ed the hand of international fellowship
te the American people, and crowned
with their benediction and approval the
exposition te be held under the patron
age of the republic
FlBIIEnY.
As the discovery of Columbus marks
an epoch In the world's knowledge, the
occasion of Friday marks an epoch in
the world's civilization. It means that
the petty Jealousies of the past have
been put away by the enlightened
nations of the earth, and relegated te
the ages that have gene; nnd that upon
a neutral ground nations, like mAi, can
asscmble in fraternal greeting and
recognize that bend of common humani
ty that makes brothers of us alL The
fierce rivalry of arms has given place
te the friendly competition of commerce.
The selfish greed for power has given
way te a thirst for enlightenment, te a
desire for national and intellectual de
velopments. The old is no longer im
patient of the progress of the new.
With bowed heads, the representa
tives of the crowned heads of the world
gave attentive audience te the ceremo
nies of Friday, and voiced no dissent
when the orators of the hour reviewed
the glories of republican institutions
and Indicated that the greater progress
lay in the gevernment by the ninny;
but mere eloquent even than the silver
tongued orators of the day in attesting
the grandeur of the republic was the
modest spectacle of the greatest Inter
national exposition of the age ushered
into being net by the command of a
crowned head of hereditary authority,
but by the acclaim of a hundred thou
sand free men each man the peer of
his fellows, and each a sovereign in the
vested rights of the rcpiblla
-fWaCJ
HOIITICULTUKAL.
The scene presented by the vast
gathering in the dedication building
was ene never te be forgotten. It many
respects it was without precedent
Everything was en the order of the
superlative. The dedication hall the
manufacturers and liberal arts build
ings, the largest structure ever erected,
and in It was gathered the largest
crowd ever assembled beneath a single
reef. In the audience were prob
ably mere distinguished Americans
than have ever been Been to
gether en any commemeratlvo oc
casion in the history of the
republic, learned Judges of the bench,
cabinet officers, governors of states,
Ecnaters and congressmen, admirals
and generals, with all the regalia of
authority, cardinals, with Insignia of
Apostolic faith, scientists who are fast
wresting from Jealous nature the prob
lems of the age all these gathered here
Friday te de honor te the great student
of 400 years, age, who, in UIb way, was
the pioneer of them all; who led
the van of thought and manly daring
and , gave te the world a new
continent, and te posterity en
imperishable reverenoe for Christopher
Columbus. This was the name that
was en every lip, In evcry ede nnd song,
that crowned every peroration, that
found utterance in the opening prayer,
and was softly breathed in closing bene
diction. All did him honor; and time,
that ripens and mellews the gratitude
of nations, after four hundred years,
gives greatest hemage te his memory
and name. An the sevcral Grecian
villages claimed the birthplace of
Hemer centuries after he had begged
his bread throughout their streets
and meldcrcd unhonered Inte dust,
se art and science and invention
and religion all vied Friday in claim
ing Columbus as thelr own. The presi
dent of the exposition claimed him as
the author of the national development
of this age and hemisphere; the elo
quent Dcpew characterized him as a
pioneer of art, science, invontlen and
higher civilization, who had sailed from
a country where "force was the whole
6ource and exerclse of authority, leth
bychureh and state," and the great
Catholic Cardinal, nihbenn, almost lu
the saiue mlnute claimed hltn ns a zeal
ous representative of the church el
Keine, en "npostle who was inspired
with the sublime nmbltten of carrying
1 iWivWSOTW. .
-sy- W
the light of the Gospel te a pcople
burled in the darknesa of Idolatry."
The addresses of Chuuncey M. Uepew,
of New Yerk, and Henry Wattcrsen, of
Kentucky, were well received, and ac
cepted as highly appropriate te the oc
casion. The reception accorded the
great Kentucky editor amounted almost
te nn ovation.
Michigan avenue, from the Audito
rium te Thirty-fifth street was fringed
en the curbs as early as 7 o'clock and
in the streets through which the great
precession should pass, nnd out en the
boulevard pcople were early te get geed
ground for obscrvalen. The railroads
and the beats en the lake, beginning at
7:30 o'clock, commenced the day's
work of transportation. The cable and
herse cars, tee, get thelr quota of
early travel fairwnrds. The weather
was all that could be asked. At 0 o'clock
visitors began te Btrell Inte the
grounds, and the expression of admira
tion that burst from every Up as the
stranger stepped within the gate and
met the scene before him, was an elo
quent trlbute of approval te America's
grandest enterprise By 10 o'clock
thirty thousand people were within the
grounds, and from this time en the mul
titude was augmented by tens of thousands.
UBBHAL ARTS.
The military parade In point of num
bers was net te be compared te the
march of the civilians Thursday, but
te the mind of an individual who pos
sessed a drop of martial bleed it was a
far mere satisfactory and inspiring
spectacle.
A long string of World's fair officials
was onded by still another squadron of
yellow-decked regulars, and then, In a
carriage with President T. W. Palmer,
of the nntienal commission, and Presi
dent II. N. Hlgglnbethatn, of the local
exposition beard, was Vice-president
Morten. The kindly, smooth-shaven
face of the chief guest of the day
beamed with pleasure at the warm wet
ceme which was extended him en nil
sides. Secretary of State Fester, Secre
tarics Neblo and Tracy, Chief Justice
Fuller, Justices of the supreme court
and a long array of foreign diplematcs
rolled swiftly by, and mere of the gev
crners came again.
It had bcen originally intended that
the states should be arranged in the or
der of their admission into the Union,
but either the marshal who ordered this
portion of the ceremonies was weak en
dates, or the parade had been sadly
mixed. Ohie had long gene by when
Delaware appeared, and Oklahoma and
Washington wcre a mlle ahead of Mas
sachusetts and New Yerk. As Massa
chusetts came down the line, her hand
some governor was greeted with con
stant applause, and kept his hat in his
hand the most of the time.
As the visitors arrived the larger
number thronged eagerly into the dedi
cation building, anxious te obtain de
sirable scats before the thronged multi
tudes which must pour in after the
parade, and in a short time every Beat
except these rybcrved for distinguished
guests was eccubied by the early com
ers. Among the first te enter the dedica
tion hall were the members of the
grand dedication choruses. By 10
o'clock every member of this vast
chorus of 5,500 people had arrived and
was seated en the reserved stand at the
south end of the building.
A few minutes later, and at a signal
from the leader, the baud struck up,
and 5,500 voices Joined in accompaniment
in preliminary practice of the dedica
tion ede several Btanzas of this having
been set te music for the occasion.
The effect of this multitude
of voices in the vast Manufactures
building, of forty acres fleer space, was
net se overwhelming as might have
been Buppoed; indeed, the volume was
no greater by comparison than that of
an average church choir in the ordinary
religious edifice. The audience found
great delectation in this preliminary
practice, and every interval in the
chorus was the Bignal for uproarious
applause by the one hundred thousand
people present
woman's
As the music ceased the hum of hu
man volees was the only sound te be
heard for ever a minute. Suddenly a
dead hush foil ever the vast multitude,
as at a signal Bishop Fowler, in sacer
dotal garb, commanded silence, and
pronounced an invocation.
At the conclusion of the prayer Director
General Davis advanced te the front,
and, after the applause elicited by his
appcaranae had subsided, speke briefly.
As the director general concluded his
address by Introducing Mayer Hemp
stead Washburne, of Chicago, the latter
bowed a modest acknowledgment te
the welcome generously accorded him,
and advanced te the stand Just vacated
by the director general. In a very res
onant and clear volce the mayor of the
World's fair city extended the froedom
of the city te the guests of the day.
Following the address of the mayor,
President Palmer, of the national com
mission, Introduced Mrs. Sarah C Lo Le Lo
meyno, of New Yerlt, who read selec
tions from the dedicatory ode written
by Miss Harriet Menree, of Chicago.
Twe wreaths wcre presented, respec
tively te Miss Menree, writer of the ded
ication ode, and te Mrs. Lemeyne, the
reader, and adorned the front of the
stage. The wreaths were made of no
bills luureus, the true laurel of history,
nnd wcre tied with geld and white rib
bon, the colors of Uuballa.
As Mrs. Lomeyno concluded the read
ing and was about te resume- her seat.
President Palmer advanced, and ex
t 1 k
tending the wreath, presented by th
ladles of Chicago, delivered it te Mrs.
Lomeyno in a graceful little speech,
Hearty npplause greeted her ns sh
accepted the tribute te her excel
lent rending of the ede. There were
loud cries for Miss Menreo, and the
retired little authoress of the ede wai
forced te ceme te the front and bev
her acknowledgments te her admirers.
In a few words of eulogy en her pro
duction, President Palmer presented
Miss Menree the boquet which had
ulse been sent up by the ladies of Chi
cago. Again the chorus burst forth in a
closing selection from the ode, and tc
the accompaniment of an orchestra el
two brass bands, produced and Impress
ive effect In the rendition of the choral
music te which the ede bad been set
The director of works at the exposi
tion, D. H. Burnhnm, was introduced
by President Palmer, and speke a few
words, after which President Uiggln Uiggln
betharn presented the medals of the ex
position te the master artists of con
struction. The work of the Beard of Lady Man
agers was the subject of an address by
Mrs. Petter Palmer, and, although the
lady's fccble volce was net heard by
these farther than fifty feet away,
man's chivalrous tribute of applause te
woman was net wanting at the close.
President Higglnbethnm, of the
World's Columbian exposition, new for
mally tendered the exjwsitlen bulldlngt
te President Palmer, of the World's Co
lumbian commission, in an address, tc
which President Palmer responded. As
the president of the commission turned
te Vice-President Morten, at the close,
and asked the representative of the na
tion te dedicate the buildings and
grounds te humanity, the Bentimcnt el
the occasion reached its climax, and
cheers from a hundred thousand threat!
welcomed the venerable vloe-prcsldenl
of the United States,
::R5RS U
y id""
AGRICULTURAL.
By a common Impulse every man anc
woman in the monster assemblage el
fleer and stage arose te thelr feet ir
spontaneous tribute te the highest dig
nitary of the occasion. At the close el
the ovation Vice-President Morten ad
dressed the vast assemblage, and ended
with the follewing:
We trust- th.it from lands bovend the eeaj
many will ceme te engage In fraternal competi
tion, or te point us te tnertxxcellcnt standards.
If they shall nnd little In our product te excite
their admiration, we shall welcome them te the
atmosphere of the new world, where soma el
the beat effort have been mode la the cause el
freedom and progress, by Washington and
Franklin and Lafayctte, by Aeasslz and Lin
coin and Grant; by Bolivar and Juarez and
Treussalnt IOuverture, by Pulton tfnd Merse
and Edisen.
We are near the beginning of nnethcr cen
tury ,and If no Berleus change occurs In out
present growth. In the year 1B3.V In the llfe-tlme
of many new In manhood, the English speaking
republicans of America will number mere than
130,000,000. And for them, Jehn might in u
burst of Impassioned eloquence predicts one
people, one language, one law, and one .faith;
und all evor the wide continent the home of
freedom end a refuge for the oppressed of every
nice end every clime.
Mr. President. In the name of the government
of the United States I hereby dedicate these
buildings and thelr appurtenances, intended by
the cengress of the United States for the use of
the World's Columbian exposition, the world's
progress In art, In science. In agrlcultureand In
manufactures. I dedicate them te humanity.
Ged save the United States of America.
'...fx
ii-
S'ini f
GOVERNMENT.
At the concluding sentence of the vice
president's address, and as he pro
nounced the dedicatory words, the
members of the foreign diplomatic
corps arose simultaneously te their feet
in graceful approval of the sentiment
and the example be delicately set by
the representatives of foreign nations
was instantly followed by all the thou
sands oasemblod beneath the vast reef.
The "Hallelujah Chorus" that followed
added te the deep solemnity of the
scene, end the true gravity of the mo
ment was ineffaceably impressed en
every mind, and when at Its conclusion,
Henry Wattcrsen advunced te deliver
the formal dedicatory oratieu, the great
editor received an ovation worthy te
crown a lifetime of glory. A dead si
lence reigned ever the acres of human
ity as the orator of the day delivered his
speech.
The heart of every hearer was thrilled
in the eloquent sentences of the mag
netic orators address, end at every point
of his masterly effort the great Ameri
can was interrupted by the cheering
thousands. At the close the spell
of loyal enthusiasm reigned su
preme In every heart and as a grand
chorus struck up the "Star Spangled
Banner," Bishop Fowler fervently
sheuted: "Everybody te his feet" nnd
the suggestion found nn instant re
sponse from half a hundred thousand
reverential Americans.
Scarcely was the ovation ended when
Chauncey M. Dcpew, of New Yerk, ad
vanced te deliver the Columbian ora
tion. It was nearly a minute before
the applause subsided, and when silence
was finally restored, Mr. Depew de
livered a masterly addrc9,
Mr. Dcpew ended with the follow fellow follew
ing: "All ball. Columbus, discoverer, dreamer,
here and apoiUet We here, of every rnce and
country, rccegnlte the horizon which bounded
hi vision and the Infinite scope of Ma genius.
The voice of gratltude nd praise for all the
bhMflug which have been showered upon man
kind by his adventure U limited te no language,
but Is uttered In every tongue. Neither marble
nor brsu ran fitly form hi statun. Continents
are his monument, and unnumbered millions,
just, prenl and te ceme, who enjoy In their
liberties and their happtuciit the fruit of his
faith, will reverently guard anl preserve,
from century te century, bU natne und, famn."
The tlrst te greet the distinguished
New Yerker as he concluded his oration
wes Henry Wottersen, who clasped his
hand congratulated him warmly upon
his eloquent words.
'Kinnmm
- - y rt
-rrmrH 11 t
. ' . . . at jSrvT'
tf "' jsksve
tjiflr
The twilight of approaching dusk wat
stealing through the building as Mr.
Depcw concluded his oration, and the
mellowing ft'enc was fnvnrable te the
fervent words of Cardinal Gibbens at
he utU-red a brief but eloquent petition
te Almighty Ged te confer his blessing
upon the great undertaking.
"In praise of Ged," a selection from
Beethoven, next rendered by the chorus,
was a selection favorable te the closing
exercises of the ceremonies, and wai
followed by these words of benediction
from Rev. II. a McCook, of Philadel
phia: "In the nntne of Ged the Father,
Sen and Hely Ghost, I Invoke nnd pro
nounce the Divine bcncdlctlonupen this
World's Columbian exposition, Its offi
cers, managers patrons and promoters.
And new may the grace of our Lord
Jesus Christ, end the leve of Ged and
the communion of the Hely Ghost b
with you, and abide upon you all for
ever mere. Amen."
Slowly the multitude dispersed, but
It was nearly a half hour before the
last of the thousands assembled died
from the building and bade farewell te
the sccncc of the dedication of the
world's Columbian exposition.
Friday night the dedicatory excrcises
closed with the most brilliant and
gorgeous display of fireworks eve
given In the world. Te avoid the con
centration of a mass of people, this
display was divided Inte three parts,
and given In as many parts of the city.
The pregrammes were Identlcnl. Thf
display was given in Washington park,
en the south side, and Lincoln park, or
the north.
HORRIBLE MURDER.
A Yeung Ohlean, It li Weight Atmul
III Neck, Thrown Inte the Lake.
Cleveland, O., Oct 22. A murdct
mystery awaits the solution of the po
lice of tills city. Thursday afternoon
three policemen were fishing in the
lake from the west arm of the breuk
water, when they discovered the body
of a man floating in the harbor of
rofuge. A beat was procured and the
body towed te the shore. Frem the
condition of the remains foul play was
at ence suspected. A rope was twisted
about the neck of the body twice
around, and from the ends were sus
pended two iron links, such as are used
for coupling railway cars.
Strapped ever the shoulder was a trav
eling bag, one end of which appenred
te have been tern open. In the bag
were several newspapers and an empty
bottle A watch chain dangled from a
button-hole of the vest but no watch
was attached. Thursday night the
body was Identified as that of F. G.
Eldridgc, of Akren, 0., whose parents
live In Polk, O. It was Identified by
Willis Rickingcr, a conductor en the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh railway. He
said that when he was formerly a con
ductor en the Erie railway Eldridgc
was a brnkeman en his train.
The brnkeman lest nn arm and then
became a telegraph operator. Rick
Ingcr saw him last en October 7. At
that time Eldridge said he intended
peinp; home the next day. He had con
siderable money and a geld watch at
the time. There was no money found
en the body, and that, together with
the fact that the watch is missing and
practically everything taken from the
traveling bag, convinces the police that
the young man was murdered. A post
mortem examination of the remains
will be made.
The Columbian Cengressm,
Chicaoe, Oct 22. The brightest
point perhaps, of the galaxy of World's
fair celebrations, was Friday night at
the Auditorium, when the Columbian
congresses, the purely intellectual part
of the exposition, were Inaugurated by
Archbishop Ireland, of St PauL Cer
tainly the occasion was brilliant beyond
all expectations, and the demand fet
seats te hear the famous American pre
late was relatively greater In compari
son with the facilities, it is estimated,
than the extraordinary pressure for ad
mission te the dedication hall itself at
Jacksen park.
Kleetleni Urination lu ArUuiuai.
Little RecK.Oct 22. Judge McClure,
chief of the U. S. election supervisors,
has Issued instructions te the precinct
supervisors in which be directs them te
ignore the new election law of Arkansas.
The law, under which the farce of
a state election was held In August
places the entire direction and control
of the polling booths and counting in
the hands of the governor, secretary of
state and state auditor. Voters are re
quired te prepare and cast their ballets
inside of five minutes after entering
the booths, and but one voter can be in
the booth at one time.
Despondency Causes Suicide.
Lafayette, Ind., Oct 22, Mrs. Chas.
A. Zimmerman died Thursday morning
from the effects of doses of morphine
and strychnine, taken with suicidal in
tent She made an attempt te take hei
life two years age at Bluff ten, by drink
ing chloroform. She was formerly Miss
Mattie Masen, of Richmond, nnd hat
resided here less than a year with her
husband, who is a physician. Despond
ency prompted the act
An Old Man' Darling.
Lancaster, Ky., Oct 22. Miss Char
lotto Borders, niece of Mr. C C. Stermes,
Garrard's wealthiest citizens, eloped
from here with Mr. William Uedglns, of
Beylo county, taking the train Thurs
day morning at Stanford. They were
married in Jeffersen villa The old folks
knew nothing about It The groom is
47 years old and the brlde only la By
this marrlnge Miss Borders Is disinher
ited from 10,000 her auut, Mrs. Stormi
would have given her at death.
Situation en the Santa I'e.
Galveston, Tex., Oct 23. A commit
tee, of the striking operators of the Gulf,
Colerado and Santa Fe Thursday held
telegraphie communication with Chloi
Ramsey In Chicago, and as a result leave
Galveston Friday for Chicago te confer
with Chief Ramsey and President Man Man
vllle. They confidently expect te make
a settlement
Itntilxxl of Twe Hamlrml Dellar.
GAI.L1POLI8, 0., Oct 22. Mrs. Samuel
Silverman, while returning home from
Cincinnati Thursday, had ever f20C
stolen out of her pocket book by senu
sneak thief,
i
Have Yeu
discovered that while the astronomers
are puzzlltitr tbeintelves ever tin- pe
culiar appearance of the moon Henry
Ort has u novelty In the
Latest Styles
of Furniture
tlmt la quite tine enough te please the
lady In the moon. Watch the moon
and keep an t-yoen
HENRY ORT'S !
Latest Displays.
$
State National Bank
ilAYSVILLE, KY.
capita l stock $x00,oe0
sehvlvs 110,000
DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
C. B. Pearcb, Cashier.
W. II. Cox, President.
Jxe. I'ilks. Vlcc-Preildent.
Allen A. Edmonds,
T .
F3BLI5 UZIZZ EU1L:W3,
UATSTOLLt, XT.
ORDERS SOLICITED FOR
ANYTHING
THAT CAN BE
PRINTED
WITH TYPE.
Netice!
FEED WILLIAMS
will continue te repnlr Watches Clocks nnil
Jewelryat maki-boreugh's old Maud. ectTlm
Thb 'Hepkins"
Nelsen, $3
FALL SHAPES NOW KEADY.
Shirts Made te Order.
Acntlcmy of the Visitation Bearding
and Day Scheel for Yeung Ladles.
Thli Institution hn a hlirh rtiutnllen for Iti
ninny HctvimtftHCH nnd thorough education In
every branch. Tlie Musical Department It
under the direction or UKradimte of a noted
conservatory. German and Kolectle Hystctn
of Drawliuf taiitflit free, llllnd pupils will be
trained by ihe 1'elnt-prliU Method. Fer termi
and ether Information apply te BU'TKUH OP
TUB VISITATION, Mayivllfe, Maien Ce., Ky.
w
m
4
NOTICE IS HEItEBY GIVEN
First That Allen drover, Calvert C. Arthur,
KJwurd K. Hernden, Henry A. Jlees, H. W.
Hues nnd William Mauley Ln7e beceme In
corporated by vlrtue of the previsions of the
General Statutes or Kentucky under the name
of Shannen and Fermnn Chapel Turnplke
Company, ar.d the principal nlace of trantact
Intr business Is at the rceldcnce of Jehn U.
Hernden, Esq., Mnsen county, Ky,
Second The nature of tne business pro
posed te be transacted Is the construction,
maintenance and operation of a turnpike
read from the Bardis Turnplke Itead near the
terks or Shnnnen creek te Fleming county
line near Fennnn's Chapel, a distunce of
about two and u half miles.
Third The capital stock of said corpora
tion Is six thousand dollars, In shares of
twenty-live dollars each, the prlvate stock te be
paid in upon call of the Directors, and the
stock or Masen county In accordance with re re
qulreraentser theorderef the Court of Claims
of Manen county.
Fourth Said corporation shall cemmence
business ns seen as two thousand dollars Is
subscribed te the capital stock and shall con
tlnue In existence nfty yenrs.
Fifth The affairs of the coreratIon are te
be conducted by a President und a llenrd of
Directors, live In number, a Secretary and
Treasurer, all of whom are te be stockholders
In said corporation. The first set of officers
shall be Allen Urevcr, President; II. W. Kees,
Calvert C. Arthur, Kdwnrd F. Hernden. Wil
liam .Manlev and Henry A. Jlees, Directers:
Kdwnrd F. Hernden, Secretary; II. W. llees.
Treasurer, and they shnll held their offices
until thellrst Monday In April, 18, nnd until
their successors are chosen and qualifled; and
every llrst Mendny in April thercatter a Pres
ident and Heard of Directors shall be chosen
by the stockholders, and n Sccretnry and
Treasurer by the President and Heard of Di
rectors te held for the ensuing1 rear and until
their successors are nhescn nnd qualifled.
Sixth The Indebtedness or (.aid corpora
tlen shall at no time exceed the sum of Dve
thnusnud dollars.
Seventh The prlvnte property or the stock
holders Is te be exempt from the corperato
debts of said coriKiratlen.
April 13th, 1MB.
AI.LDN GHOVEH.
CALVKKT C. AHTHUH.
EDWAHD F. HEUNDON,
HENHV A. HEES,
H. W. HEES.
WILLIAM MANLEY.
SlHf DRUG STORE
A First-class Line of
Everything Usually
Found In a Drug Stere.
POWJift & REYNOLDS.
M PURE DRUGS!
Paints and Oils, Best Brushes,
Finest Soaps and Perfumes, the
(Jboir-eit Assortment of Fancy
Goods. Greatest Variety of Lamps
All for sale by
J. JAMES WOOD,
DItUGGIST,
Mnysville Ky.
Prescriptions at nil hours prepared with
care and accuracy by William C. Weed,
pharmacist.
There is nothing
mere dangerous, and
netliiug mere certain
te bring en disease
than impure water:
nnd while
The CHOLERA
is at our very deer
you can prevent it
from this source ef
fectually and perma
nently if you use a
Pasteur
Filter!
It is germ proof. Fer sale by
S. B. OLDHAM, Sele Agent.
WHITE, JUDD & CO.
-Are still In the
FUENITURE BUSINESS
At Ne. 42 W. Second Street.
THE PEESS
(NEW YOItK)
Mat a Larvcr Dally Circulation than any ethtr
lieimbUean Xem)xipcrin Amtrtca,
DAILY.
SUXDAY. WEEKLY.
The Aeurtwirc RejmhUam Journal of the Me Me
trvpeUn A A'etrcjxijxr or the. Matte.
FOUXDED DECEMDEIl Ut. 1SS7.
Circulation Over 100,000 Copies Daily.
The 1'itESK Is the organ or no faction; pulls
no wires: has no animosities te avenue.
The Met llemarhahlc Xcwvaper Suecett in
New Yerk. The Pre U a AaKermI Suc-ccts.
Cheap news, vulvar sensations nnd trash
Und no lilaee In the celuiuns or The Phess.
The Phess hns the briirhest Editorial pnge
in New Yerk. It sparkles with points.
The Phess Sunday edition Is a splendid
twenty phre paper, covering every current
tonic of interest.
The Phess Wee'kly Edition contains all the
Keed things of the Dally and Sunday editions.
Fer these who cannot afford the Dally or are
prevented by distance from early receiving It,
the Weekly Is a splendid substitute.
At an AdvtrtMne Medium ThtPrtWbiafne
s'ujrter in Xexe rerk.""v7'v '"
THE PKES3
IHIMn the reeth of all. The Uil and Cheapat
Xiwtjxijtrr i mrrlce.
D.illy and Sunday, ene year, A 00
Dally and Sunday, six months 3 CO
Daily and Sunday, one month 45
Dally only, ene year 1)00
Dally only, four mouth. , , 100
Sunday, ene year it Of)
Weekly Press, ene year 100
Bend for Tub Phehh Circular.
Samples free. irent wonted every where.
Address,
TllEl'KKKS IB Park Rew, New Yerk,
yPn