davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-08

The Hat for Street Wear, the Swell
Calling Bonnet, and the Tiny rheater
Capote ~ Trimmings ana Where to
pue Thav, uy,,a+ Ara 9atu ETada oFp
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-04
His Status Fised.

Now that he Is dead we win know
whether he was o poet or not.
s Did he leave anything,
tOh. yes, considerable property
Then he was no poet. New York
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-04

HA%@kiHs$tUNI"IkX -~I.I|tI NJ" H
- -4e$4e ~ @kAss
M
INT al ~ ,ave Il, % go. 70 ~. 49,. =.
n "a ~ bsnE sys,, 80, NJ. ,sr,,. ~,
! M ~ 4 All IA f;,ns ~
Is ! & IS
ls as,s1t sn 1'l'; \ sate PROGRESSION
q thny Z, ,ssonls, n,1vs y pe,aeye. nan
a.ss asaenass sSasas NJ 1nsiea during
ss.e " stas Z y.
..4 VIZ y, Hsls lsaiiea ash'ie tel
49,, las plow: i tas Wa Besns Ht =
~ y, - .ns n'. \.
~ ss Wy tll'e sala M 81 nez t'ii ss
sne 80 my pe, Mnen We plew s'rncs
sthe rihs * Nh Dav;a M, \ S,, f,,,,, M
q Inc hnniiles l.,I,;nS Inn !, ,stsn,ly "A
week mo- 4 fisshv ssan ns,,,s,j J,,,r,;,,S,
az Transvlyaria co,,,,tv &; 7, S,s,, 4 ,,Ss.
stack ana enronnt sres & ,i n so,t IN.
ing arainst the stacl. tinSS s,n,S,srd mi
concealed IN ia inv. iTbe mr. i;nss
a INA forl. ,nrct,,rs3 ths \ ,,;,,si
cayitr. nrovinr 81 fafai sf,,st l,;s s,,,, "a
now r,nn;,,r ia fa,n X ~. Z, ~;
-. I 80 x Y " ~
sA,e t YES Gnu tne t1He
little incident he ms leas,,e;i; 4 ysina,,ls
lesson. Another tanner. yvi,ile' is,,isi ,isc
out 4 tallistacl. a rrain ti,is ,s,6,,fb and
NOT over al ,niies Arm = Nora tl,s I. ,,,s..
faux mas occurred ealiea "A M IN nc
low Is foss nm 4 Ions, stalte' .sl,ar,,e,,e,i X
k,,a a,,d a.. tLa =, m s. III.
! ! ! ! !
= . J
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-04

Not w hat makes Grimes shapcd 20
lie . corlsscrewi
Dot His wife 8 constant twisting him
around her little fnger. Vogue.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-04

p..,. GU - !. y I :. $3.50
tha.. sa s slvais e = ~ tne cenIer o. tne
. ...l 10y. st'e tnas your. Nv orios tair
ssSAes gives you . sop over mere.
Who was the melodi ous ass that named
the town Of Rutherfordton in this states
Was he sober enough to give the name at
the hmes "a
Kope Elias was the man wi, q made t,,a
i arrangement with the TRichmond and nd
Danyiile railroad. Yon viii fini1 M n siir,s
fresh lawn growing :, ,,nder an ~ "a
Kope Ella. - 80 I n
=, n ~. y 8.
~. aso.se ". y anaerDals oougns s0, !,s
800, $3.50 .nols y pelpen y. farming
1913 s'... nsls ,sfceI.sy lnas !. .racg -
@ ~, l'.asls s,is y; y a1ofas z
Wv = si'osls sae VIII
.sncels InIane sass y ter earring sn,F7
Y solne ssAs.
Plum Levi of Asheville closed his bar
Der shop for three days last week owing
y We panlc. nus eopeneas oaesnaif 81
.no oussaess Inls NOR me receay-
Y Wlnoo y, ol,en gam. ana ne hopes
.o open tne aaspnrsing department. as
cIops Degln 70 come m m Mt. Lew has
enougn assets. az gooa, put cannot re.
a,zs " sne1n. az mas me promises @
~ o ea., ieaoang canzens tnat ne may
snAse sne1n asser !, ,aeatn. put You can't
nul1y Up sncn collatern as that. The
season y, mas peen 700 healIntul 70 realize
~ kau.ns properly. When pushed ny
Ms credtors. ne could only run around
among customers and iook at their
songues. flums popularity among the
oeao y remarkable: Friends o. deceased
Always sena tor MN, 700, because his
snav1ng y 9 sure test tnat the remains
are nos /! ~ 9. trance. PUN mas On! old
razor calea E * g! tnat MAKES ones
1aHe ~, hke = paliaI OF nre ~ Gay ana e
pailar oi prussac ac1d ~ nght. Wherever
sat;or h. Sa , ,h s; aess.i 49,, 49,
ths i;tt ~ isc oh .r ~ t,d s,
s,nt - s,,,ssss II. l. ~ VIZ,
sf I,i ~ - - . ,-'-,' \ y q - 7
me appointment and administration
% hope " as lnternai revenue col
siector q ltnls dastf1ct = giving more and
more sattstactton. he has 40 agents
under nun. ai o. whom are g perfect gem
sa as ea,, y asssa = sa
CO. az - tho No., = t;,na ss,
-, - uass e. 20 .9 AZ
sa,t;,nant r 1,ss ai,,.a, 49,.
d;s an, ,,.+tsr - a+s a y - 80.
ST.. 49, .s s;t - .' :. = ~
e,.i Int ~ tha , , t;ma Al, u ..
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-04
BILL lYE|::'I|
eiyes Is Another Breezy Letter From
Buck Sheals, n. 9.

e Fun Isvt cissss Up Owing % sAs Paais,
~ y Rope kiias Gets rhsss y xtsrnasa,
ksvenas cotisctor-Nctes On Fasnins. In.
APcsn, On N.su-e.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-04

The following poem, portion Of one,
there being 10 other stanzas which are
omitted here, is taken from o paper pub
lished near Cripple Greek, Colo. called
The Irfs. is 20 81
Passaic City record., 1893-07-22
Good officers Make Good Crews.

When you ask about the every day
life of the merchant sailor, when you
inquire into his prospects, labor,
pleasures, a reference to the quarter
deck is inevitable. What sort of q
captain commands? Is he a gentle
man, man of education, humane
man, though a sailor first of all?
Then you will find that the every day
life of the sailor who serves under him
is as pleasant, hearty, cheerful rou-
tine as the ocean and oil the hard
conditions of the ocean will allow hu-
man endeavor to contrive. The sail
or's comfort will be regarded, his
complaints wisely inquired into and
judiciously dealt with; there will be
no undue exaction of toll from him,
even in moments which worthless
skipper might regard as time of
stress; harmless indulgences will be
permitted the noise of the fiddle will
be constant in the fine weather of the
dog-watch, the laugh in the hour of
leisure frequent and hearty. There
will be good feeling among the men,
who will work together as one, with an
honest, cordial rivalry between the
watches. Ships filed with contented
men in charge of educated, humane
commanders, have been afioat by the
score; some in this age, as I am very
we'll informed, the winds continue to
blow to their several destinations. 1t
was Lord Collingwood, Lord Nelson's
famous second at Trafalgar, who, when
ever he heard of trouble and mutiny
in ship charged the captain with the
difficulty. cit must be the fault Of
the officers" he would say, and inves-
tigation invariably proved him right.
w. Clark Russell, in Scribner.
Passaic City record., 1893-07-22
Some Mustache History.

''What is the history of the mus
tache? In Greece and Rome no mus.
taches were worn without boards, but
in the conquering days of the Roman
empire several half-civilized races, who
had come partially under the influence
of the Romano, and who wished to be
rid of the name of barbara or wearers
of the boards, attempted to shave in
imitation of their conquerors; but as
they had very imperfect implements
for the purpose, and as the upper lip
is notoriously the hardest part of the
face to shave in the case OF any poorly
skilled in the art, they were unable to
make clean job of it and left guam
tity of hair on the upper lip. This
mark was Characteristic of several Ma
tions on the confines of Roman civili-
zation; of the Gauls in particular, of
the Dacians and some others. See the
Roman statue of the Dying Gaul in the
Museum of Fine Arts-perhaps the
only classical representation of mus
tache to be found in that institution.
The Latan language has no word fol
mustache. This barbarous accident
was unworthy of the honor of Ro.
man name.-Boston Transcript.
Passaic City record., 1893-07-22
A Wonderful Plant.

Tn India once witnessed most re-
markable phosphoric light issue from
a giant flower called by natives "bods-
war. Th&fower was nearly SIX IN,
cbes in diameter and of a deep red
color, but with yellow petals; my at
tention was called to the luminous re-
diations of this beautiful plant by a
guide and we used to visit the garden
every morning two hours before sun
rise to observe this fascinating spec.
tacle; this was during the months OF
July and August. The light, although
most brilliant in the early morning
hours, could also be discerned during
the twilight, but not after total dark
ness came on.
This led me to believe that the light
was not emitted from the flower itself,
but that it was reflected. To deter
mine this I placed one of the flowers
in a perfectly dark, that is, light tight
room, where l knew the air to be per.
fectly dry, and not the faintest spark
could be seen. This might have been
caused by the broken stem, but l am
of the opinion that the light was re
fiected, as it was quite intense and
could be seen at distance of several
feet. When viewed closely the petal
resembled miniature incandescent
electric lamp. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Passaic City record., 1893-07-22
Standardization.

Imagination has too much to do
with mans practice on himself. One
who reads the little text book on
physiology in the schools will imme-
diately discern in every rumble of his
intestines the kind of action the gas
trio juices are taking on the food that
has gone into the stomach, and he soon
becomes, if he pushes his Investigations
further, monomaniac on hygiene. 1t
is true that man or woman who has
arrived at the age of forty years ought
to be able to decide at glance the
hind of food suited best to their di-
gestive organs, and experience ought
Passaic City record., 1893-07-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. ;.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Passaic City record., 1893-07-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

| Anybody can work, Dut IL takes VI iaine
to make work count.
Three daily trains each way via the
| Nickel Plate Road,
When the business men speak, politi-
clans become wonderfully modest.
The ewPassengerService on theNiekel
Plate Road is superb
| A beautiful behavior is better than a
| beautiful form.
| The sale of Worlds Fair tickets via
the Nickel Plate Road is now authorized.
A man may be great by. chance but
never wise nor good, without pains tor 1t.
The elegant new Dining Car Service
of the Nickel Plate Road cannot be too
highly spoken of.
1t is better for a christian to be defeat
ed in the right, than for him to succeed
in the wrong.
The new train Service on the Nickel
Plate Road includes elegant Sleeping and
superb Dining Car service daily.
Always keep on the shady side, unless
| it is in a transaction.
A new improved Passenger Service on
| the Nickel Plate.
The bicycle riders, nowadays. seem
bent on making record.
Worlds Fair tickets row on sale by
Nickel Plate Agents.
1t is the ribbon bedecked bicycle rider
who comes off with flying colors.
The new Nickel Plate Passenger Ser
vice including sumptuous Sleeping Cars
and unexcelled Dining Cars now run
three trains daily in each direction.
SC o,,t RI VI
in the long run-if it ever gets there.
You can secure just as advantageous
| rates via the Nickel Plate as via any
other route.
People who borrow Il ouble never have
to go far to find it
The Nickel Plate Road has superb
new Passenger Service.
How we all admire the wisdom of
those who come to us for advice,
What more can be exacted
Cheap Rates,
Courteous Attention,
Luxurious Sleepers,
Magnificent Day Coaches,
Faultless Road Bed,
Unexcelled Dining Cars.
Can anything be added to make the
Nickel Plate Road more popular?
The poorest man is not the one who
has the least, but the one who wants the
most.
The Nickel Plate Road runs three
trains daily in each direction.
The lean pig is the Que that squeals
the most.
The Nickel Plate Roads improved
Passenger Service approaches perfection.
There are spots on the sun, and yet
some people expect ten year old boy to
be perfect.
An excellently appointed Dining Car
Service makes travel on the Nickel Plate
Road luxury.
Fifty cents will pay for the Record for
six months.
Nickel Plate Worlds Fair tickets now
on sale.
There are SO cases of measles in the
convent at Lrangeburg.
With an unexce1led Passenger Service
the Nickel Plate Road still gives its pat
rons rates as low as the lowest.
If you are going anywhere at any time,
don't let the fact sli pyour memory that a
magnificent new assenger Service has
been established on the Nickel Plate
Roads daily trains.
Passaic City record., 1893-07-22
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

GOVERNOR RUSSELL, OF Massachusetts,
rides bicycle.
GENERAL ALE-JANDRo RoDRIGUEz ARIz,
Governor-General of Cuba. is dead.
GENERAL MELLINEr, aged ninety-fve still
holds a commission in the French army, be-
ing stationed at Nantes.
GENERAL EDWARD JARDINE. hero of many
battles and the New York draft riots died at
New York hotel few days since.
COLONEL C. c. JONES. JR., historian oil
Georgia. died few days ago OF Bright s
disease at Augusta. He was sixty-two years
Old.
COLONEL JAMES CLAY, OF Bourbon County,
Kentucky, owns more blue grass land than
any man in the world, being assessed Oh
1926 acres.
THE decadence OF the popularity of the
bull fight in Spain is largely responsible for
the Duke of Veragua's threatened bankrupt.
cy. He raises fighting bulls.
MAJOR ELIJAH ". HALroRD. who was Pri.
vate Secretary to President Harrison. has been
stationed at the Department of the Platte
headquarters, Omaha, Neb., as assistant pay
master.
ROYAL parsonage has been added 70 ths
list of operate singers blythe debut in France
of the Princess Ahmadee, who is said TO be d
descendant OF the house OF Delhi. Unlike
the rest OF her immediate family, this Indian
aristocrat is q Christian.
The inventor of the now important art oi
lithography. Avis Senefelder, was born in
Prague in It'll He died, almost unknown
ut Munich in 1884, having benefited little by
his discovery. A monument has at last beer
erected to him at Berlin.
FINDING that Cluny Castle would be toC
small TO accommodate his summer guests il
Scotland Andrew Carnegie has rented Craig
dhu House. two miles distant This is tht
place which john Morley once described az
an ideal Highland residence.
THE Corean Minister and his wife arr
members of the Presbyterian Church. Mr.
and Mrs. Ye deter mined to identify them
selves with Christianity shortly after ths
death of their first child. Except on stat,
occasions they wear American clothes.
Two or three years ago, against the advice
of all her friends, the wife of Senator Stew
art, of Nevada, bought a silver mine il
Mexico. Then she went for a trip around
the world, and recently returned to find her
self the owner of bonanza that almos
equals anything Nevada ever knew. Sic il
now building large villa near Washington
The late Senator Stanford always wore
little butterfly necktie, one of the kind tha
is fastened on a short ended bow and fasten
to the collar button with rubber loop. Fo
many years that was the only cravat in th'
Senator's possession. He parted with it onl,
when it was completely worn out and hi
wife made him get another. The portrait b,
Meissonier which cost 515, 900, has him wear
ing this tie
Passaic City record., 1893-07-22
n YN U-29
August
Flower

81 am Post Master here and keep
a Store. Ihave kept August Flower
for sale for some time. | think it is
a splendid medicine" z. A. Bond,
P. NJ, Pavilion Centre, N. Y.
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
all go wrong. IF you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. 1t assures good appetite
and a good digestion. @
Passaic City record., 1893-07-22

to teach them never to touch any food
that disagrees with them. This is true
also of drinking. When a man il
forty years of age he ought to under
stand himself sufficiently to guard
against all imprudences in either ect-
ing or drinking or working, but that
is about all he ought to know about it.
He expects to be employed as an ex-
pert on others in his own line of study,
and he ought to be wiling to recipro-
cate by employing physician when
he is sick. Austin Statesman.
The wheat area of India is estimated
at 27, 900, 900 acres.
Passaic City record., 1893-07-22

DESPITE the prevailing depression in many
lines of business, Connectcut's principal
summer industry. the garnering OF little
neck clans, is prosparing. The eaten along
the shores of Connecticut averages about 500
barrels a week, for which wholesale dealers
in New York and other cities pay - TO 80 q
barrel. There are usually about $500 clans
in barrel, so at the prevailing rates OF
twenty five TO forty cents for seven or eight
OF the little biyalyes. the retailer sells them
for something like $500 per barrel
Passaic City record., 1893-07-22
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Two Children Killed and Their
Father Nearly Blinded.

While James Watt and two children. aged
nine and eleven years, were driving from a
neighbor's to Mr.. Watts house, short dis
tance away, they were overtaken by a shower
OF rain and stopped under the shelter
OF tree near Russellville. KY. They had
been there but short time when lightning
struck the tree, wagon, and occupants. The
two children were instantly killed The
slgnt OF one OF Mr.. Watts eyes was destroyed
and that OF the other was injured.
Passaic City record., 1893-07-22

THERE Is falling of in departures from
New fork for Europe Of forty-fye per cent
as compared with last summer, and an in
crease III return arrivals of thirty Der cent.
Passaic City record., 1893-07-22

could find no cure for it. But l began to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla and in one month find
that Hoods sarsaparilla cures both poor blood
and dyspepsia, for 1 am now perfectly
aceH." y. B.-Be sure to get Hoods.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and do MOI
purge pain or grippe. Sold by all druggists % cts.
Passaic City record., 1893-07-22
A GOOD APPETITE

Is impaired by Hood's
Sarsaparilla, which tones
the digestion SO that all
symptoms of Dyspep.
sia are removed. Mr..
Robert W. w. Denyir, Of
BS franklin Street, Long
Island City, N. Y, says:
"a For two years / suffer-,
Al with dysnansia and
Passaic City record., 1893-07-22

The State OF Georgia will spend S1,063,-
65i. 81 for the public schools this year more
than ever before in its history.
Passaic City record., 1893-07-22

Conductor E. D. Loomis, Detroit, Mich,
says 6 The effect of Halls Catarrh Cure is
wonderful" Write him about it,. Sold by
DRUGGISTS T5c
Passaic City record., 1893-07-22

Cough nights On going to bed take dose
of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup.
Beecham's Pills instead of sloshy mineral
waters. Beecham's-no others. 25 cts. a box.
Passaic City record., 1893-07-22
We Cure Rupture

we Cure RuptHre.
No matter of how long standing. Write
for free treatise, testimonials, ETC., to s. j
Hollensworth 81 Co., Owego, Tioga Co., n. Y.
Price 81; by mail, S1.15.
Passaic City record., 1893-07-22

o.,.rnomtA INSECT TABLETS Kill household
UALIfuhMtA pests, plant and chicken lice with
out injury to plant chickeng one box ten pint
FLINN.DUNN Co., 10 East 14th st., New YORK.
A CENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN TO Sell.
"A silk pfeces waste Silk Embroidery and spool
Six Pleasant, profitable employment ~.
~ n EATON, Miltonbo2o, Vt
The state herald., 1893-08-04
Ton.
FAIRyIEw.

The potato crop vail be short in this
neighborhood.
Harvesting Ia the oriler Of the day.
We report three good rains tho past
week.
a. c. cauhlc aud family worc guests
Of NJ. n. Woriey'a last Thursday.
jennie Jtif.rs md Gracc Aulon re-
turned lone last Wednesday from Au-
roru, Mob, whoro they had boon Waiting
with liisnds.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Woods md Mr. aul MIRA
VIII Stout visited with Mra. Woods par
cuts nj Lamar. last Monday.
u. +. worley aud r. aud Rpbt Stout
toop fishing trip 10 Champion mills
Saturday
We are glad To know that Maud Au-
ton IL slowly recovering.
Plenlcfrs arc scon almost every day
mnking their way 20 the sandhillH 20
have general good time and to partial
Of the bouo,iful crop Of hand ehsri,r.
liaiea Lou Enl Nay SHOW wera .itil-
ing with NJ. y, worleS'a las, Sunday.
omcr Autcn came lonc from Dcnyor
last Saturday.
Truman Dibba lenlcd grain in Ne
braekn tho past week. lie rays that tho
grain there Is no, aa good ~ II ia in thla
county.
J A. h Burdettc in oulirRlug spnnlure
y. %. -. liasen will erect new aodlic
on hia tree tlaim.
WIN Stout Sr. cxpccIa to ialio trip
TO Iowa soon.
IA CprIman 10 building on bin clam.
Mr., lIpzen purchased pomc hoga Of +.
Borlnuh last week.
Tho Fniryicw 4. s. @ss changed 70 the
hour " 10 o'clock.
Goa. VINO.
The state herald., 1893-08-04
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Holyolsc, Colo, July 3i.--The tench-
era institute OF normal institute district
No. | met at the high school building
this morning, enrolling Gs teachers. Su.
perintendcnt l.. II. Stevens, president
Of the executive committee, called tho
ussociaiion To order, md In lew appro-
pirate fcmnrkp nsheicd into life the third
meeting Of the association.
Prof Condit, who conducts tho insii-
tute, briefly outlined the work upon
which the institute wilt be engaged, on
larged upon It's advantages TO the teacher.
Tho work Of the day developed tho fact
that the teachers present wero fully
alive 10 tho importance Of their work
md much enthusiasm was manifested.
Tho citizens Of the town rendered the
association grand reception thls even.
ing nj the NJ. u. rhnrch. Tho building
wna iillcd TO It's utmost capacity. Tho
iiolyokc bnnd wan present and dlsoourn.
ci sweet music. Vocal music was for.
nithed by tho Garland choir.
Superintendent Timbcrlnkc callcd tho
meeting TO order mud introduced Mayor
A. X. 6ront, who In n mos, cordial man
ner welcomed tho mcp,bcrr Of the ansoei
alton 10 Holyolc and rendered 10 them
tho freedom Of the city.
Superintendent y. n. Stevens OF lh,
institute responded IN a glowing sprecl
The state herald., 1893-08-04
AMHERST.


j. J, Fulton ia fall plowing for wheat.
John Chrisman returned from Greeley
on Monday.
Mrs. Patterson OF Missouri is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Chester i!oar;i.
viii Keliley Of 7i3 was in this local
ity last week looking up threshrng.
Jacob Nelson of Brandon, Neb, apcn.
Saturday aud Sunday with his parunls.
There was l.5G inchos Of rain fall hero
Inst weel, and real estate advanced 10
per cent.
Mrs. 7. j. Fulton killed two large
snakes ia her bed room last week; one
was rattlor.
Mrs. @. Walker Of Gearing, Aeb., is
visiting her sister iu law Mira. Walker oil
this place.
Ed wnlkcr was in Juleabug fow
days last week.
To,.
The state herald., 1893-08-04

1t is not necessary to be an athlete in
order to rec tho Worlds Fair to adyani-
ngo.
All these things an elevated electric
railroad, moving sidewalk. several hun
dred wheel chairs, n fcora OF gondolas,
and bali hundred electric launches
hnve been provided Tor the purpose Of
enabling visitors to get nrouna the
grounds without un luly exorting ihem-
selves. Aud there nro hundreds Of
pleasant plaees on the giounds whore
You can rost jus. rs long as you please.
Tho Great Fair 10 for all tor;s OF people;
the needs of both tho weak aud tho
atrurg have been cirofully considered.
Ask tho local agent OF the Burlington
Route for information about tho cheap
est way OF renching Chicago Excursion
The state herald., 1893-08-04
.Ilcss Yeuc Esr,Es Fair Opn,rIrnil.l

Here's Ycuf Verbs Faif CPFedrhiiyl
Rates cut in two!
On nnd after Tuesday, August lst, the
burlington Route viii sell round nip
tickets TO Chicago, with return limit oT
thirty days, at the regular oue.wny rato
plus two dollsrs.
Ono way tickets on ealc Mt corrcspord-
ipgly low rates.
Tickeia cold at rates Indicated shn9e
are free from res.rictionl of any lima and
euti,le holders to the fullest ouioymcn,
of the Burlingion'a superior reryce.
See the local ogent nui arrange 10
make that long planned trip to Chicago.