University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Thurssay. November 28 .: N ew Aj YertlsemCnts. Fair Notice- James Q. Davis, As signee. ocat '-0ct+ -Mullikin-Thespian Hall. adv -"Caroline" Salve at McMaster & Co.'s drug store. adv -The south-bound train is frequent ly late now-waiting on the Florida travel on the Richmond end. --Two gallons -150 proof kerosene oil for 25 cts, single gallon 15 cts. Quality guaranteed. adv W. R Daty & Co. -Mr. M. S. Bridges, of Hickory, N. C., it telieving Night Operator J. D. Jones, who has been sick about ten days. Mr. Jones is able to be up at present. -Richard Boniware, caiored, sets a good example. In his team there were two mares with two mule colts follow ing along. This example should be followed by white and black. -Mullikin uses the latest improved instruments and methodS in pho tography. adv Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. TSANSGIVLNG SEaVIcEs.-These will be a thanksgiving service at the Bap tist Church this afterucon at 4 o'clock instead of the regular prayer meeting. FInE HORSES.-We bave on band at the stable near H. W. Gibson's shop, a lot of fine. well broke horses at reasonable figures. Exna.ine before buying. adv Williford & Elliott. FILD.-A party of would-be lynch ers were prevented from cat rying their purpose into action by the presence of the military company at Abbeville on tha night of the 25th. They went there to lynch parties charged with murdering and burning a white wo man near Hfdges. TilEY AtE OFF.-The Fairfield Rifle Geards an I the Green5rier Rifles left the side trbck, where their sprcial coaches w--- stationed, at 3,03 a. m. Wednesday, the train, which is due here at 1 14 a. in., being late. Tl.e coaches contained nitety-two persons, about seventy of whom were soldiers. The delty does not cause them to miss connection in Columbia, for they were to wait their until aboat 8 o'clock. WE C*Lnnot make the language much 4:eger in ecoing the senti mtnt e'xpres- sed by the 'Censttution in referen:ce to tl.e production of 'Mrs Clara D)argaui Mz.ch ant. We add our hearty en:dorsement ' f the remarks and fceI proud of the effort made on the occasion by one of Fairfield's most gifted daughters. Thlis ode will con stitute a valuable selection for those who appreciate the scrap-b.ok, and is worthy' of care and preservation. Frat ALARM--The oIl "terror rn.striker" int the tower of the town clock pealed forth about 5.30 o'clock Tues day evening, and coming so c:osely on the heek of the alarm of the fire at McCarley's stattles, our people were much excia:d and alarmed. The c mn ditions werec favorable for an un quenchable- fir e on account of the wind, but it proved to be only a chim. nev on fire. It was ascertained that a chimney e Mr. M. H1. Mobley's resi deuce was on fire. The re was no damage, however. --Muilikin, the photograi her, has returned to Winnsboro, and now is the time to have your photograph taken. adv WILL MOVE.-Mr W. F. Jackson has arranaed to. move near Tirzah, in Ytrk Cot~tv, and will go about the 15th of D)ecemnber if hi.- arrangemetnts are sufficiently per fecte.d. Fairtield regrets to lopse Mr Jackson. He was a tt ue so.ldier at.a is a goodl citizen Durina ti;e war Mr. Jackcont was w .' d ont the knee caip andI th:e re cover:y, wvi hn-ur amputn:ion, of z-uch a woundl is very ratre. We remember h ear ig on- of iti.e promiin-tnt phyv-i clans of our t. n sa. ha- there was only o:.e iut;.er c 'se repoted in the medical journtas---tt of a soleir int the Crimea-, war.. Alhuost i.vari -b!y when the kmn e cap is pi -ced or aa:u 1ered, the inmb has to bee remnoye.! but in thits cas'e it was not. Ursclaimed Letters. The following is a list of untclaimed k.etters ren.aining in the ostoffice at Winnsboro, S. C., November, 25 1895: Miss Rachel Crawford, Miss Sat alh Cason, Mrs. Hester Batni:l, Miss ida Rabb, J. E. Jonzes, Judia June. Persons c:a ing for tbe above le:ters -will pleasze say that they a: e adv-er tised. Mr. andl Mrs. J. C. W iltinghtam and Mrs. Samuel simpeon have returned lroz. A- aun. r.J. Clitlord Brie', LOW of At a-s. ,.rrived itt towtn ont Wednesday. M-:. vs. G. Jordanz, Mrs W. B. ('reighlt, Miss Nanntie Jord w, Mrs T. >.1 J. rdatn, and Mis- Mamie .J..r dan have gon.e to Ridgeway in order t. be pr- sstt at the Boyd-D)ePortes wedditng. Rev. E. A. McDowell and wife lef f 'r At.ar.ta ont Wedtnesday mor-nitng. Tulg J'.:'r S.LVE !D i-e word fo-u s,,,r -.t:-r. heoptt an .sCi :trtS. -r.7' di '1 kir -up-tions, Mn r-*-'~ tvely -t ' -- ?i'le. or no pay reureo I e- w to give t.erieet - .sfae't or'.--,we n-eundedi. Prie -:4 - nts ODE TO THE DEAD CONFEDERACY. The tollowing i-, Mrs. Clara Dargan McL'az' o.ar, lead by Mr. L. L. Knight i~ mti auditorum at the Atlanta Expositionl: "Mother otf met ! thou lie-. in 'o:rln state Upotn the bier of many taith!al hearts. Ali tMute an,! co!., pierc d !lro' with many darts, A queen discrowne I by Fe. Bring here the frankincense of lo%al vows, And myrrh, the need of grief too deep for tears, Tee precious spice of love, t' em halin thro' vears, And gol.l for royal brows. "We shall n--t wake thee from thy dreamle a s:eep; With In nuring mean di-turb thy deep repose; Nc blatant tongue shall trave,ty thy woes As silent here we weep. Yet we iemember ! Ave, nor can for get Those t.eeds of splendor-those heroic days When thy leal-sons rode forth thr.,' bk ody ways. Where Death and Honor mrt. "0 dream of glory past ! Of high re solve To teach the world how brave It is to dare, And daring, do-tho' costing lives so rare A nation to evolve. Roll, drum-, and sound across the utumos sea! Riow, bugles, in one long, majestic str4in ! Tho' she is dead, she dieth not in vain Whose death bath made us free. "Free to live on and learn to suffer wrotig, Nor vengeance seek, nor feel ignoble fear; Free to see truly and to grandly bear And grow thro' suffering strong. Mother if aien! We gather round thy grave And pledge thy pure name ne'er shall be belied; A martyr thou hast lived, a marlyr died. The south's best self to save. "Yes, we will bury thee with pomp and pride. I And leave thee s'eping in thy sacred shroud; F,j we behold thee far ab ave the cloud, Transfigured, glorified! Sound we a pean, then, and not a knell; Sing we a jub-lan:e, not a dirge; For lo! the south holds Victory's noblest verge, God is in heaven t All's well!" Mrs. McLean's poem was a soulful gem. It was a brief but genuine in spiration, and the music of its tender lines evoked the deepest feelivgs of admiranon and love for the gifted author. The poem will be preserved by all who hreard it as a beautiful souvinir of a most impressive and ha ppy occasiou.-tlanta Constitution. E.-LsN'T SHE BEAUTIFUL !" Occasion ally one hears this expression, as a lady with .a strikingly lovely complexion pas-es alonst the street. Certainly!I she uses the FAxOes BLUSHi OF ROSEs manufactured by Miss Flora A. Jones, South Bend, Ind. Supplied by John H. McMaster & Co. Price, 75 cents per bottle. * THEIR PART OF CAROLINA DAY AT THE EXPOSITION. The ladies of South Carolina have prepared a programme to take place in the woman's building at the Atlanta Exposition Thursday at 11 o'clock, as follows: Music-Band. Introduction by tol. W. A. Hemp hill of General Le Roy F. Youinan's subject : "Ante-beilun' Matrons of the South." Mrs. Thompson's remarks of v come. Mrs. Giordan's introduction of the temporary chairman. Mrs. TillinghaSt's remar: 3 upon as suming the duties of chairman for South Carolina Day. Mrs. Tillinghast's introduction of first lady speaker, Mrs. Clara Dargan Maclean; subject, "Our Foremothers." Musie. Introduction of second lady speaker, Mrs. 8. C. Baker ; subj ect, "The Le gendls of Some of the Geographical Names in South Carolina." Solo, sung by Mr. Ilorrace L. Bomar, pino) accompaniment. Music-Band. Tnird larly speaker, Miss Mary Martin Evans, introduced; subject, "The Pa! in tto State." F.'a-th lady speaker, Miss Floride Cn ainsghamn, introduced ; subject, Fift h lady speaker, Mrs. ilal. Rich air:ison, int:odunce.l; subject. "A Need of the IIour." .\Music. ong by M rs. Paul Petty. Ml rs. V. D. Young introduced ; sub ject, "Sunflower Bloom of Woman's Eqality." 'ime'consumned, about two hours from 11 a. m. to 1. p. m. Mrs Clara Dargan McLean, men tioned as the frst lady speaker, ie, as many of our readers know, a na-ive of Winnsboro. We shall attempt t- re po t in full or give a synop;is of her remark< on this occation. I Condensed Testimony. Chas. B. Hood. Broker and Manufrc turer's Agent. Columbus, Ohio, certifes that Dr. King's New Discovery has no equal as a Cough remedy. .J. D). Brown, IProp. St. Jamses IIotel, M'r. Wayne, Ind., te- tfis that he was Cured of a Coegh ot two ye:irs standic.g, caused by La Grippe, Iby Dir. King's New D)isec very. B. F. Mer ril, Bald winsvi le, Mas., say.s that he has used and recormnended it and n'ever knew it to fail amti would r4iher havt- it than any doctor, because it always 'ures. Mrs. Heminfi, 2?2 E.> ''5th e-t ,'Chicago, always keeps it at hand and has no fear of Croup, because it instantly relieves. Free Trial Bot' ls at McMaster & Co.'s Drug Store * Wen Baby was sick, we gaveher Ca~OSt. Wheni she wasa a.nd, she cried for Catoria. When she became XIss, she chmig to Castorla. Wh. a s anamnldeu .he antham Castorta The Labors of the Constitutional Conven tion Nearlg Ended. 'ulumbia, S. C., Nov. 26.-South Carolina's Constitutional Convention at 7.30 this eveniny, after a session las:ing nearly all day, completed its work so fxr as the constitution is con cerned, having been in tession almost c)utinnonsly for over two months, and it now only remains for the dele gates to ret urn hei e on Tuesday iext to ratify the new constitution. The convention began work this morning with the articles on declaration of rights, on judicial department and on Iegi6lative department yet to be finally acted upon, along with three ordi nances, and two resolutions. The busivess was rushed through in great shape. The homestead clause was badly cut up. The homestead of $300 to unmarried persons allowed on the second reading was ; stricken out. This evening the convention reversed i itself on the divorce question, striking out the rcquirement that this State shall roognize divorces granted by other States, on a close vote. The convention finished its work in almost total darkness, all the incandescent lights in the hall suddenly going out The delegates are to-night making preparations to leave in the morning for Atlanta. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ] A Hundred Thousand Visitors. Atlanta, (la., Nov. 26.-The expoi tion hai announced for Thursdav, a hic is At int a Dry, South Carolina Day. Savant,ah Day and S. M. Inman i Day, a'l in ot:u, a grand pyrotechnical c display wtic is t eclipse anyting hereto1oz e givena ini any part of the ] world. Mt-re. James Pain & Son, of New York and London, the great est pyrotechnic artists in the world, announce over their own signature f that Thursday's disp'ay will eclipse anything ever given. The program, which is cut to-night, includes such dazzling features as Niagara on lire, a sheet of fire cataract 300 feet wide; s the Star Spangled Banner in the Sky; the Inman Bouquet, a simultaneous discharge of 2,500 rockets, the Forest of Fire, the Southern Cross, the dis charge of 100 mines, salvos of sixty inch bombs, Jacob's Ladder, musical rockets, submarine explosions, liquid fire rocke:s, Flora's Bower, produced by a discharge of one hundred 15-inch bombs fired by cIectricity, Aladdin's - Jewel Tr(es and the illumination of the lake with prismatief.res. Another great device wilt be the floating foun tain, another Noah's Ark, another a H fire portrait of Mrs. S. M. Inman, and a collossal fire portrait of Mr S. M. - Inman. IRBY ON THE SUFFRAGE. Lnitcd States Senator J. L. M. Irby.A of South Carolina, was at the Central la Hotel last evening. ia A representative of the Observer saw in Senator Irby and asked him for all the late South Carolina news. "You can just say," cays the sena tor, "that I have nothing to say for publication." "Then the Constitution you and og four people have just made snits you A exactly? ? S "No, it dotn'; some of it don't suit me at all." "Catn't we publish what your objec ious are to the results of the work you have been helping to do?" "I object to the suffrage clause that was adopted." "What are the obi-:ctions to the suf- r fratre clause ?" "It is going to disfranchise a lot of L poor people who have been Tillman's S. and lIrby's best friends."s "The news has been sent out that If you have that part fixed your own way. Under the regulations you have made you can let in as many poor peo ple as you please." "Yes; but it is a question whether L that part of the 'law is constitutional or not. Some of the lawyers think that part of the suffrage clause of the Con titution will go down before the courts. .jf this should happen, and the restriction part should stand, then we have simply disfranchised a lot ofB our best constituts. I, for one,B never intended to do this, anid am not atisfied at the possible prospect of it." g Senator i-by is on his way to Spar tanburg, whence he goes home -Char otte Observer, 5 Did You Ever Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your roubles? ff not, get a bottle now and get elief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all Female Complaints, exerting a wonderful direct influence in giving trength and tone to the organs. If you have Loss of Appetite, Constipation,Head- -- ache, Fainting Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepli ss, Excitable, Melancholy or trou led with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine vou need. Health and Strength are guaranteed by its use. Large ottles only fifty cents at McMaster & Co.'s Drug Store. * Chikdren Cry for' Pitcher's Castoria. For Over Fifty Years Mus. WVINStow's SOOTHING SYRmUP has been used for over fifty years by millions f mothers for their children while teeth in-., with per feet success. It soothes thed child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wInd colic, and is the best remedyg for Diarrhcea. It will relieve the poor lit tle sufferer immediately.. Sold bg Drug zists in every part of the world. Vwenty five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Irs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and ak.- -.o other 'sind. 542Gtx1y Children Cry for Pitcher's Cast0ria. FAIR NOTICE. P A RTIES owing the assigned estate of Ulvsse G. Desportes are here - by notified that payment must be made within the next thirty days, or I shall be forced to collect through an attor leYAbES Q. DAVIS, 11l-28txtf Assignee. HAIR BALSAM mclean d autnes thebhaIr. ~~~~tever Fais toestator Gray soc..at L.oat Dru a. EiNT 1 ST H Y. B. .J. Q UAT TLElBA UD, ID D S F Lev,Vrwig Etc., Applyto T..3WLAE i-~aty Woodward.5.C. i 4STUPENDOUS STO Ready in all A' BEAUTIFUL LINE C Black Dress Goods in all the latE neres, Clay Worsteds, Tricots, Broadclotl n all colors. Also Fancy Sackin 3lack Satin for ladies' skirts. A full line of ladies', misses' nducements in ladies' and gents' A Large Stc )ought before the rise. Can si keep the celebrated R. & G. ssortment of ladies' stylish Wra MY LINE 0] ras never more complete. HATI ome good values in gents' Undei f you want a Trunk or Valise do oorest man in the county can b rom me this season and not miss Here is a stunner : A Silk Un Country merchants will do w< ock. J, L. li . D. WILLIFOI FOR RENT. OFFER for rent, cheap, for next year, the Dwelling House and premises of enry N. Obear. 26tf T. K. ELLIOIT, Agent FOR SALE, VE offer at private sa!e a plantation o Two Hundred and Fifty (250). !res, lying near the residence of Mr. o. b. Douglass and Dr. Thos. G. Doug s, now occupied by Mr. Wni. B. Doug ?s. Has good dwelling and other build son it. Terms easy. -2Gtf T. K. ELLIOTT, Cashier. SECUR1TIES. XUE have (placerd in our hands) Ssoine gilt-edged securities to e those hnving money to invest. I commouications shall be regarded ciyconpdentia. jJ. Q. DAVIS, W, D. DOUGL ASS, J. E. McDONALD, 1-9tf Winnsboro, S. C. FOR SALE. "IIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES of .land, situated near Albion, on te River, for merli owned by Jno. Douglass. It will b)e divided into lall tracts if necessary. Terms easy. not sold, it. will he rented. Appl to J. E. McDONALD, PPo J. Q. DAVIS, or 10-22tf W. D. DOUGLASS. 118 GARNETT ST., ATLANTA, GA. tween Loyd and S. Pryor Streets. ilhi:i half block of two car flnes leading to Exposition. ~RVICE GOOD. TERMS MODERAEE. By the day, week, or month. IRS. E. R. TURNAGE. 10-15 Proprietress. D Ires and Is is s- the tires and rims that Rambler er- !eno urstmost apparer. Thse are less t e~ Ramblr Bic> cle.Io Noi e Ac at ay price-nxone so good for tile same or less . Catalog free. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MrG. CO., WASHINGTON. D. C. dA--TANIC- A BLOOD BALM. A household remedy for anl Blood and ul.ceui RheNumatli Ctarh. S.I Ehe and every form of Blood D)iseiase from the simplest pimple to the foulest Ulcer. Fifty years' use with unvarying success, dem ng ad buldipnramp vrtues.aln,epbottle has mre curative virte than adoze of and strength from the first dose. ~WRIT E for Book of Won djcures, senetfree onafPu $.0 for a large bottle cr 65.0 o si t tles, and medicine wil1 be sent, freight paid, by BLOOB BALM 0., tlanta, Ga. NOTICE. AtTer ianand wmn in the Unitd dae itrese .n hD Op e a d W ik 38,a oae will be sent you free. K TO SELECT FROI Departments. 'F COLORED DRESS GOODS, st styles, Serges, Henriettas, Cash Lnd Flannels. A big assortment of i Cloakings ;s for children. Something nice iz and children's Hose. Some special Handkerchiefs. ck of Shoes, Lve you money in this department. Corsets, the best made. The best ps you have ever seen in the Boro. CLOTHING to please the old and young. wear. Look at my line of Cravats. 't buy until you price mine. The ay a pair of WOOL BLANKETS his money. ibrella:for .seventy-five cents. ll to price through my immense [NAUGH. M- - Maar. ATTENTION, HOUSEKEEPERS, Evaporated Apples, Peaches, Apricots and Prunes. Hecker's Self-Raising Buck wheat and Oatmeal. Barrel best N. 0. Molasses. East India Pickles, some thing fine; try them. Also loose Cucumber Pickle. A full line of Canned Goods always on hand. All kinids of Fruits in stock. A full line of Heavy and Fancy Groceries. .Give me a call. 1RS .& I HABINCNT -Exposition BOA RD. IN PRIVATE HOUfSE 238 West Peachtree, Atlanta, Georgia TIIIRD IDOOR FROM LINDEN STEET, ON CAR LINE, midway beween Car Shed and (near) Exposi tion. NEW BEDS, -MODER ATE RATES. Address, DR. A. B. PA TTERSON. 10-s WA NTED, BOARDERS DETlIilrCL ROOMS. [lOUSE and fuirni-uire new. Ibave all modern conveic - G;at. E'etr'c Bell., hot and cold water bath rooms o'i each floor. F;ar' and all Tccomnmodattion1s Ct to a'lI p'aC- S ofrn'im'cement. Im mediately on car line to Exposition. Ra:n, $1.00 an I $2.00 per~ day. Spcial ra Cs to pa ties of .six .- mn C. MRS. J. J. BARNFS, 283 WVhitehall St., At lant4, Ga. 10L19 SHOES. SHOES. AP i 119tcoolt We have just received another lot of Bay State and Zeigler Bros'. Shoes. Although leather has advanced in price, and carried the price of shoes with it, we bought our stock in June, before the advance, and are selling nearly all kinds at old prices. Zeigler Bros'. Ladies' Shoes at $2.00 and up. Bay State Shoes, all kinds and all prices. If you wish the best ladieb' or misses' shoe for the future storms and mud call for BAY STATE EXTENDED SOLE GOAT LEATHER SHOE. We consider it the best shoe in America for the price: same old price will bzy them. Send the children to us for good wen: ing spring heel shoes. We have good stout school shoes for boys. See our gents' $3.00 snd $4.00 Shoes. Dry Goods and Notions A rew line of Outings, Ginghams, Calico, Duck, Sateen, Sheeting, Bleached Homespun, Ticking, Flannels, Brown Homespun, Checked Homespun, Sea Island Homespun, Canton Flannel, Jeans and Cassimeres, Hosiery, Handker chiefs, &c., &c. c.rOcer3y Fresh Flour, Meal, Bacon, Rice, Sugar, Coffee, Canned Goods, Baking Pow der, Pickles, Cheese, Crackers, Macaroni, Tea, Spices, Oat .FIakes, -Buckwheat Flour, Soap, Starch, Molasses, Vinegar, Cigar, Matches, Candy, &c. Try our 1)ried Apples-good and cheap. We are selling Reed's Shoes and Padan Bros'. Shoes at cost to close them out. Only a limited quantity and a few sizes. If you can be fitted they are cheap. We are offering a specially low price in 46-inch All-Wool Henrietts. Call and look at them. Respectfully, J. M. Beaty & Bro. Cotton States and International W innsboro Exposition, atla,3tta, Ca.. VATILE SEABOAR AIR LINE. Drug - Store. ESTIBULED LIMITED 1 RAINS 17!on which no Extra Fare is Charged. SOLID TRAINS Just Arived Char'eston and Columbia to Atlanta Buist's Turnip Seed, Mason Fruit witibout change Jars and Jelly Tumblers. SCHEDULE. 403 I 41 45 Toilet Articles of all Kinds. Lv Catawba.... 10.29 am 9.S0pm. Lv Chester.... 11.05 am1 10.3Spm . Lv Carlisle.......11.29 a m 11.09pm ....... Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Lv Charleston... I ................ 7.00 a Lv Sumter...1. . ..... 9.44 Lv Columbia.::.!-......3.OOpm 11.15 a Lv Prosperity... ........7.28pm112.29n L_, _. L ewberry.'.....:.:.. '.m 12.43p Best 5ct. Cigar on the Market. Lv Clinton...12.25 n'n 12.O8n't 1.40 p L v Greenwood.. 12.57 p m I.04 am 2 34p p LvAbbeville.... 1.24pml~ 1.45am 3.00 p Lv CalhounFalls 1.46pm' 2.16am 3.26 p Ar Atlanta...4.09 pm1 5.20 am 645 p Pipes and Tobacco. EQUIPMENT. Trains 403 and 41 arc composed of the handsomest Pullman Drawing- LmsadGasae Room, Buffet Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches. No. 403 ("The Atlanta Special" )is ves:ibuied from end to end and isW i b Du Str operated solid from Wash ington to At-w lanta without change.- - No. 41 Is operated solid from Ports- B F E mouth to Atlanta without change. is operated solid from Charleston to Atlanta (through Sumter, Columbia, Prosperity and Newberry) without change These trains land passengers in the Union Depot at Atlanta--as recar the _ Exposition grounds as through passen- ,. gers via any line are landed. RATES. -FROM- A. C. E. AND SALE STABLES. Catawba.......... 1210 S 8 90$ 5 45 _______ Cester............ 1105 8 30 5 05 Carlisle............ 1915 745 47 Charleston.......... 13 95 10 25 4 Ju2Arvdan0o ae Sumter............13 60J 0 95! 6 60 Columbia........... 135 839' 5 60 Prosperity........... 45 695 4 70 _ 2 z Newberry.........'90665 460___ Clinton............. 91 865_65_41 Greenwood.........! 7 15 5 55 3 45 Abbeville .........!6 40~ 4 70 3 40 CalhouFals........|:: 565~ 425 310 DATEs OF SALE AID LIMIT. & I1s COLUMN A.--TicketS sold daily to De- Aogte n ieSdl os cember 15th, with extreme limit January 7th, 1896.adsoessiblfrrl CouMms C.--Tickets sold daily to Dieig tc.Wlbesdcha fo cember 30th, with extreme limit 15cahoontmfrstsatrype. days iromn date of sale. CoLUNx E.--Tickets sold daily to De cebr 0h with exti eme limit 7 .WLIOD THE EXFoSITION surpasses, in some respects, any Expo- Wnsoo .C sition yet held in America. Here you S R find, s'ide by side, exhibits from FloridajJ CE vE ' and Alaska. California and Maine, the United States of America and the _______ Unitted States of Brazil, Mexico and Canada, and so on until nearly every Coc civilized nation on the globe is repre seted. On the terraces are found, among many other sitractions, Arab, 4E SN L MO , Chinese and Mexican villages, showing Coc just how thio-c people have their "daily walkandc6n.erJust AAGeAnfo SRAPE, Ask or ickts va "he eab A milon thmane Fante suplyos andllome FieepMareCa.rnitableafor raos willngestade.andlfurthso.dicfeap for Agentoroonthee foaboardsActrryipeper the undersiWed.IFORD, ii. W. n. LOWin,nT.oro, S.R5C. JUTRECOVE wakadcoverTio .an CAY I OBTINMALAGTETGRAPor, funshe upitl on aplicti ado to an pecntic if the Seoard Arin, so NO E S thuear runrsigne.'frtepbi ih .t cos to thOER neTo. Thi ADERsoNape, Tafie c weky.Meantlyer.s Gten.hss. t Eol. STa a. o aNmpic earsient e. CAUN CoBTAIN Ao~ PATEN ReA)For a oea, cnet'. uhctinboso Sples, sen crs Asoad hatograeh f ew hoasest wth pln, uen tir"o co he larest deign a scienticte wAdre in the Wnsbr ht diS er o e'eIi