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. - ' ' »f ^ *t •*}•/>^» , -' •. ; .-(.. .< .* .& ,v"_ ~ ' • X • > \**- >>i1 \ »<*»'•• 4,'f * | \*4 * r ~* *> '• i*-,-> v-«»; *.u ' ^ f: ; . - . ^ • ' • • • \i« ; • , '• « v. - <.K'-" -' ^ 4>% y ' ' > 'i_ •' |gt§Uarg flaiafoalei: I. VAN SLYKK, EdSaraaS McHENBY, ssse-saB-a- UUHOI& KATIE unourr. SV BBBBOCA BUTBB ffMHOn. asked CKOT»-- The principal fist*, aa hafeiaaaiM- t#a, occurred dedeg the sommere# 1881, wken the railroad bridge over tbe 1>M Koines Btnr, Iowa, was swept amvr by the haf,rr flooda.] Two sat tocether, a mother end child. In lhel home Br the river side. In baU lightened whispers the time the? bs- irnilcd, Wat fierce was tbe tempest, the night Wild, M7 And madly went rolling the tide. Vadly went rallimr the tide nnderneath ' The bridge where the night Uatn mast pass. The two stopped to listen, with aulvering breath. For the waves seemed to tall them of wreck and ef .death. Of wreck and of death--alas! The night freight approached, and eame thmn- deringon. ® B wild roar outriding the Maat" A crash--and a plaagel It haa ma4e its last run-- For death and destruction their awift work had done-- And the mad waves went hurrying past The younjj girls of fifteen, apspringtafe qnick said, . "Oh, moiher. the train haa gone down! And with trembling hands, and a face like the She reached for the lantern that hong ovar- hcadj. . And said, "They most know It in tewnl ,' • The passenger tra n, night express, i» soon *•• due; v 'What a terrible thins it would be Bhould it eome on unwarned, and go crashing down, too! I must go to tbe bildse and.seo what I can da Do not worry, dear mother, tor me." Ont in* o the night, and t he storm in its wrath, Went the child on her perilous way. The lichtning flashed fiercely across her lone path; The wind shrieked its terrible threateninga of death; But nothing her footsteps could stay. Her lantern went out;*but undaunted, and brivc, She still presses cn thro' (he gloom; Bhe knows while these Lies she is trying to fare From the terrible flood, from a watery grave, . Ser mother prays for her at home. She reaches the bridse; broken rails, open ties, And the dark river Retiring beneath! 6he hearp, through the tempest, the engineer's cries As he calls for r< lief--and her prayers swlltly rise That yet she may save him from death. The river is angry, the river i* wide. And to cross it but. few would dare; But she leeis she must cross to the other side, In spite of the storm and the turbnlent tide. For the telegraph station ia there. /'On her bands and her knees o'er the broken rails Creeps this child with a hero's heart. Her fle?h is torn by the splinters and naOay And at times her conrage almost falls. The ties are BO far apart At last--at last she ha* reiiched the shore, And quick to the station flies! Her story is told, tbe peril is o'er. And fainting and helpless she sinks to the floor, ' While tears dim many eyes. Through the darkness of the midnight, through the driving rain, Through the leannl lightning flashes came the rushing train! fioores of loving hearts it carried--soores at precious lives; Parents wit h their little children, husbands with their wives*; ' Help'ees child- cn, sturdy manhood, youth, and age were there; Some elate wt'h joy and gladness, some bowed down with < a e. Some unto their homes were speeding, some away were borje; Bat for each were prayers arising for their safe return By pome loving distant watcher. Ah, could they but know What was lying just before them! Will they ^onward go To the bridge--the maddened river? Was the child too late. After all tier toil and peril, to avert their fate? Ha!--a red lig'it swi iging quickly--danger sig­ nal! See! Yes, thewires have borne their message swiftly, fai htully. To the nearest point of warning; and they leant how brave Was the child whose courage saved them from a watery irrave. Women wept «n<l strcn? men shuddered as the tale thev heiwl. How this fragile giri to save them had this peril dared. How--<<ca co knowing bow exalted was the deed she'd done- Deathless love and ladeless laurels ah* that night had won! For no name in song T story E'er wa< wre<the I in brighter glory Than this chi'd'a. who^e deed sublime Bhall be told thronch coming tims. THE WEATHERBY "WAVE." I- ; Ting-a-ling-a-liug, rang the door bell at Capt&iu Weatherby's. The captain ami his wife were sitting ia front of the coal fire in the hack parlor, Waiting until it Bhould be safe to leave, «ml seeing many queer things iu the glowing ashes. The "help"--they do not keep servants--had gone to bed, and the house Was shut up for the night. So one was expected and it was too late for etfUers, so there was a mutual start of alarm on the part of the palt when the front door bell rang in that audden way. •« ftin-a-ling-a-ling-aliug-alhig-ling! : It was really quitehostly; Mrs. Weath erlty said. "Mercy me, who is there, do you suppose?" anil the captain replied Vliike as not it's a tellygram." Then he went to the door. The wire of that indignant bell was still vibrating and the tongue itself had just stopped Wagging and yet when the captain open­ ed the door not a soul was visible. The aoft, light flakes of the last snow of the aeason drifted into his face, and fell cold and wet on his cheeks. Mrs. Weatherby was close behind him, and exclaimed: "Mercy me! It was nobody!" "Not even the cat," said her husband. "Old Prim can do a sight of mischief, but she can't ring door bell's. It waa aome pesky boy, I suppose, who thought he'd play smart and then run for it." "What's that on the door step?" asked Mrs. Weatherby suddenly. "It's a drift,' said the captain. "I tell you what, Mary, there'll be a nor' easter to-night, nor' east by nor' with a wind that'll make the sails rattle. It's gettiu' tip now," and he drew in his uncovered hand, and was about to shut the hall door. "There is something there Silas," said his wife, "right on the top atep. Looks TSke a bundle.' The captain peered out again. "It's right you are, my hearty. Sure as you live it's a basket," find he touched it With his foot. "Oh, it's the groceries for to-mom>w; that careless boy forgot them. No won­ der he ran away when he rang the bell! Fetch 'em in, Silas, and leave them in ' the back parlor to-night. Hannah will see thim first thing in the morn­ ing!" "Better take them into the caboose --I mean the kitchen," said the cap­ tain. "No; it's locked up. Put 'em on that ©hair by the door. Ugh! I'm shiverm' with the oold air," ana the good woman •at down in front of the comfortable coals again. "We've a heap to be thankful for, Mary," said the captain thoughfully; "Y-e-s, I s'pose so," sighed his wife; die was thinking just then of two little graves at Marblehead. They had been made nigh on to twenty years ago, and the vacancy in her heart aad life had never been filled. Ai that moment a queer little wailing erj rang through the zoom. T]t« fcvo started and looked at each other; "Sakaa alivel What was Mrs. Weatherby. "It came out of that baaket," said the captain; "that fool of a boy haa stowed a hand in the fo'castle--I mean a kitten," and he stalked over to it and jerked off the oover. ."By the great horn spoon!" he ex­ claimed as he jumped back about lour feet; "it's a baby. 'Mercy me," said lug wife; "where did it come from?" "From the does, I should say, that's what the bell rang; for. Well, I must say this is an imposition." ^Mrs. Weatherby was looking curiously into the basket; all she saw was rags, two bright, smilling eyes, and a little round head covered with dark hair--a wee bit baby, desertev and alone. "I'll go for the police," said the cap­ tain, angrily; "shiver my timbers if I'm going to have people starving their babies on my door step when there'f pla­ ces provided for them aa are destitute. The police will make short work ef it; Mary." 'They won't kill it, will they?" asked Mrs. Weatherby in a horrid tone. "Well, no, wife; that's against the law. But they'll take it where Buch waves (he meant waifs) belong. If you ain't afraid to stay alone I'll run out to the next oor- ner and fetch one. When the captain returned with the policeman he had to stop and explain the exact spot where they found the basket, how the bell had rung, etc., and so it was a half hour or more before they got into the back parlor. There Mrs. Weatherby sat with the object rolled up in a table cloth, lying in her lap and basking pon- tentedly in the rays of the fire. "Here we are, said the captain in a brisk tone. "Now Mr. Policeman, you can take the youngster off in the basket it came in, can't you?" "It's a nice boy," said the policeman, looking down on the tiny head basking in the tire light. "Girl," corrected Mrs. Weatherly. "I tell you what, Silas, I think I had better keep the baby till morning. It dou't seem exaetly Christian to let it go out in the cold to-night again." 'That'll suit me," said the policeman. "It's a good bit from here to the Fond- lin's, and it do seem at home, sir." "Yery foolish, very foolish, Mary; but have your own way; only don't let me be bothered by its cryin', that's all," said the captain as he peeped over shyly and stole a look at the "wave." The next morning at 10 o'clock the policeman was on hand for the baby, "Now, isn't it too bad," said Mrs. Weatherby, "bot the fact is jt ain't ready," and she slipped some money into the man's hand for his trouble, "I'm going to look over some things I've put away," said the poor little mother, "and give it some decent clothes to wear; Would it be too much trouble to ask you to come for it this evening?" "Certainly not, ma'am," said the offi cer. As he went out Captain Weatherby looked .up from his paper and winked at him. The officer winked back and look­ ed very knowingly at Mrs. Weatherby. Such a running and rummaging as there was in that house all that day! and by night the baby had quite an exten­ sive wardrobe ready; dressed out in the little tucked and embroidered baby gown that had been brought out and done up for it, from the stock that once had be­ longed to those other babies who no longer needed them, it looked like a very different baby from that in the basket. "It ain't such a bad looking wave, after all," said the captain, bending his honest red face over it and holding out a rough and rugged forefinger, which the baby instantly grasped, and laughed and cooed over it. Here's the p'liceman, mum, for the baby," said Hannah, rushing that func­ tionary in'. "Oh," said Mrs. Weatherby, looking greatly disappointed, "I'm not half ready yet!" "But ti'a only the baby, mum, they wants. One of the foundlingB died last night and this here one is to have itB place," said the man. "I can't help it" said Mrs. Weather­ by; "the child won't go till it is ready. Its clothes are not even packed up yet." "You see," laughed the captain, "my mate there will want a Saratogy trunk for that wave's clothes before she gets through with it. Say, Mr. Policeman, just sis soon as it's ready I'll send for you to come after it." "Just so, sir," answered the man "just so, I'll return to duty, and you can let me taiow when missis is ready." There was an amused twinkle in the captain's eye, when he saw how je'ieved his wife looked as the man took his de­ parture. All this happened a year'ago. I was reminded of it by receiving the following card, which \res sent out generally by good captaid and his wife: THB BABY. Where did you come from, baby dear? Out of the everywhere, into the here. Wherfdld you get your eyes so blue? Otit »f 'lie skies a-« I came throu h. What makes yonr foreuead smooth and high? A eoft hand 8'roked it, as 1 went by. What makes your cheek 1 ke a warm, white rose? I saw som 'thing better than anyone knows. Whence that thrce-corneted smile of bliss? Three angels cave m > at once a kjss. Where di l you get tha-, coral ear? God up ok-, and it came cut to hear. Where d d you get. those arms and hands? Love made itself into bonds and band'. Whence came your feet, dear little thinKsr From the same box R* the chcrul s' wisgs. How did they all first come to be you? Ood thonirbt about me and so I crew. But bow did you come to us. yon dear? God thought about you, and so I am here. captain; "shortservices this ship, if] you please." The minister smiled and the ceremony proceeded, and all the prayers and re­ marks of the occasion ware condensed by the oelebraot into a single quota- turn. "When my father and mother forsake me then the Lord will take me up." ; Yonr presence ia desired at the christening ! party of our adopted daughter, ; ETHEL, ; Wednesday afternoon. January 30,1881. . j. ; Ce'emonyats. • : _ KB. AND MBS. SILAS WEATHEBB*. • • If any one expected a fashionable gathering it was simply because they did' Hot know their host and hostess very well. The great, comfortable house was full of guests, but they were mostly peo­ ple of the Weaflierby stamp; good, plain, sensible souls who did not go through life junketing and dancing, so they car­ ried into any occasion of enjoyment in which they participated an almost child­ ish zest. And all the ladies purred over that blessed ba]jy, and all the gentlemen button holed the captain and made him tell the story over. ^ "Found it on the door step, you say; f-o-u-n-d it on the door step? How very remarkable!" And in that very boat basket, I mean-- grounded as it were at my feet--the pret­ tiest wave that ever struck the shoals for me--my eyes, sir!" It was hard to recognize the baby in its pink slip and coral ornamento, but harder to recognize the basket, for it was one mass of flowers and, tied with rose pink ribbons, looked as gay as a pea­ cock. There waa only one thing that came near marring the perfect enjoyment of the occasion., It was when the minister, a pale, slight intellectual looking young man stepped forward to begin the cere­ mony in which the "wave" was to have a Christian name, and Captain Weather­ by called out: "Ship ahoy!" TLts good man stopped and looked per­ plexed. "Stow the prayer, paraon," said the As ejgkr Fartfc Wilson's wife bad given him a com­ mission to execute, and, although he was npt the purchasing member of the firm, site thought erlie could trust him to get her some oysters for Sunday dinner. "Now, dear," she said, "you must, you must withdraw your mind from those stupid philosophical studies and don't let the oyster man gat ahead of vou, for he'll do it if he sees the chance. Now, mind, I want three pints of bulk oysters." "How d'ye sell the oysters ?" said Wilson to the Teutonic fossil who waa bead elerk and proprietor of the oyster shop. Vordy cends by a kwart," replied the fossiL "Gimme three pinta, then." The oysters were duly dumped into his tih pail and a silver dollar handed over the counter in return. After con­ siderable mental figuring 40 cents were handed back in change. Another men­ tal calculation, this time on Wilson's part. "How's this," he exclaimed, "I want 30 cents more." Ye-es, I pelief dots so," said the German, scratching his head in u puz­ zled way. "No; holt on. You got dree bints, ain't it?" "Yes." "Veil, dot's 40 cents py a kwart, und dree bints is den 60 cents; ain't dot so ?" "Why, no, of course not," said Wil­ son. "There's four pints in a quart, ain't there? So three pints would only be 30 cents." Mine friend, you cand blay dot game on me. Ten I wend on der schule der vos only dwo binds in a kwart." "Why, you old fool," retorts Wilson, "I can prove it b / anybody. Here Brown, come in here a minute. How many pints are there'in a quart?" Eight!" exclaimed Brown, readily. Vot's de metter mit you?" asked tue vender. "Oh, Mr. Shonson, chust come auf de sthore vouce und dell de chen- tlemens how many bints vos in a kwart." "There's six," exclaimed Johnson, "either six or four. I don't just re­ member which." "Gott grashious!" exclaimed the ex­ asperated fish-monger. "You dinks I vos a geese. I glean de whole sthore mit you oud." During the racket which followed, a policeman entered, and upon being told that the oystor-man was trying to sell three pints of oysters for a quart and a half, he remarked that the new Superintendent was down on all these cheatin' hucksters, and so marched the German off to tbe calaboose, and Wil­ son went home triumphantly and told his wife about the man who had tried to sell oysters two pints to the quart.-- Indianapolis Scissor#. Of Interest to Smokers. A gentleman describing himself as "one of the people fond of a good ci­ gar," assures the New York Times that a prominent physician told him that frem the practice of cigar-makers wet­ ting wrapper with their saliva and biting the end of the cigar into shape a loathesome disease was spreading, and that he knew of several cases. "Some­ what alarmed," he continued, "I man­ aged to visit a number of factories. Two-thirds of the cigar-makers, I found, daub the whole end of the cigar with their saliva. Thinking that Cuban workmen might not do it, I visited places where they were employed, and found that not only did they use thair* saliva to make the wrapper stick, but that most of them, before wrapping, bit the end of the cigar into shape with their teeth. As the physician informs me that many of the cigar-makers have sore mouths from disease, it is a dan­ gerous as well as a beastly habit." This is horrible, if true; and we fear it is true to some extent. From per­ sonal observation we know that cigar- maker* in Cuba do manipulate their work with a touch of saliva. Not many of them do it, we should judge; but some do, and these nasty workmen are probably the very fellows whose mouths are the most likely to commun­ icate disease. Those cigars, moreover, which look the neatest at the smoking end, and are therefore the most ad­ mired by young smokers, probably owe their attractive symmetry to this dis­ gusting manipulation. Yet it is a fact that the most inveterate smokers are found among voting men who must be aware of the prevalence of this filthy practice. Almost all those who manu­ facture cigars, or who deal in cigars, also smoke cigars. We don't quite see how they can do it, but they do.--Buf­ falo Express. Martha Washington's tiarret. Let no one hereafter complain of having to live in a garret alone and without a fire. For here, with all this spacious and noble house to select from, tho widow of Washington chose a gar­ ret looking to the south and out upon his tomb. This is the old tomb where he was first laid to rest, and where the : fallen oak leaves are crowding in heaps now and almost filling up the low, dark doorway. 6 The garret has but one window, a small and narrow dormer window, and it is otherwise quite dark. A bottom corner of the door is cut away so that her cat might come and go at will. And this is the saddest, tenderest sight at Mount Vernon. It seems to me that I could see this lady sitting here, look­ ing out upon the tomb of her mighty dead, the great river sweeping fast be­ yond, her heart full of memory of a mighty nation's birth--waiting, w aiting, waiting. Her work was done. She had lived quite the allotted three score and ten. Her companions were in the tomb, nnrl so she chose this garret, just above the bed in which her immortal husl>and had died, as a sacred place in which to sit down and cherish her memories and wait with folded hands for the end. And so here, after a year and a half ol waiting, the angel of death found her; the hands were folded forever, and the nation mourned for ^its moth#.---Joa­ quin Miller at ML Vernon. They Never Come Singly. The father gazed at the triplets, the first born, snugly reposing in the cra­ dle, and remarked to the nurse: "Are they boys or girls?" "All girls, the little dears. What treasures they are 1" "Yes, little fortunes, as it were: little Missfor tunes." --Philadelphia Ctll. TRIFLE a make perfection, but perfec­ tion itself in no trifle.--Michael An* "The Antograff Jtfzaesg." •Tosh Billings hits the nail on the head when he writes: "I reoeive every day from four to ten letters asking me for my autograph, all of which I reply to, sending tfie desired signature. The matter has grown into a first-class busi­ ness. To make it profitable one thing must hereafter be observed. I shall not be able to supply the demand only to those who inclose a stamped and ad­ dressed envelope for remaiimg. That may be tuff, but it is so honest that I think a barbarian would shed tears over it. It may pay a new beginner in the autograff trade to send his signature in an envelope stamped by himself, but I feel as though I had got a peg higher in the traflick. If this bizness is did as it is did now, in forty or fifty years more I will be expected not only to furnish each applicant with an autograff, but a box of pills and a $2 greenback to pay them for the trouble." 4 THE THIRD HOUSE." Sand as a Motive Power. ~In Nevada the scaroitv of water Ins prompted the use of sand to drive an over-shot wheel. A wind wheel runs a belt containing a large number of bas­ kets and these carry the sand into a large tank and a large stream of sand is allowed to fall on the over-shot wheel, which operates just the same as water. When there is much wind sand is stored up for «se when calm prevails, so the machinery is never idle. After a suffi­ cient quantity of sand has once been ac­ cumulated there is no more trouble on that score, the same sand being used over and over.-- Exchange. Junior Vke Commander. Mr. A. G. Alford, Jr., Vice Department" Commander of Maryland, G. A. K., Balti­ more, Md., writes: "I hnve„ kept St. Jacobs Oil by me, and always found it a ready rem­ edy for pains, aches and braises. When suffering terribly a few weeks since with an ulcerated tooth* I could not get any rest, and I applied it. I was instantly relieved, and my suffering ceased from that time." The Beasaa a Good Little Bey Didn't Want to Attend School. "Have you been attending school regularly since I left home, Johnnie?" asked Congressman Grabe, who had come on from Washington to spend a few days with his family. •' No, sir!" frankly replied the Wash- ingtonian boy. " Why, my boy," said the indulgent parent; "yon won't know anything when you grow up to be a man unless you go to school now." "Well," replied the boy, with a satis­ fied air, " I don't want to know nothin'. I'm goin' to be a Congressman like yon, papa, when I grow up." Swept Md DkattaM by the Floods, The land Inundated by them, will prove un­ usually fruitful of malaria, for the retiring wa­ ter* leave ns a posthumona evil mlnnmatto vapors which, hanging like a pall above the saturated earth, sow fever and ague, bilious remittent, and dtoeaaes equally malignant. There is sure pro­ tection, however, to be found in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the ruling remely aud ohlef preventive of disorders caused by miaema. Since the Bitter* is a tonic of perfect purity, and a means of regulating the system as well as re­ newing strength, it is admirably fitted to the wants of tbe debilitated, bilious and nervous, who are ill-fitted to encounter climatic influ­ ences unfavorable to healtn. Rheumatism, dis­ orders of the stomach, ltver and bowels, kidney and bladder ailments are eradicated by this safe, agreeable and benign remedy which specially commends itself for family use. WITH time and patience the mulberry leaf becomes saAin. What difficulty is there at which a man should quail, when a worm can accomplish so much from the leaf of the mulberry ? IT appear? that the leaf of a plant can transform into useful work as much as 40 per cent, of the solar energy it receives and absorbs. MANY who long suffered from indescribable "fetl.ugs of ditstre&e, lame back, acbing joints, sores swellings, weakliest' of the urinary and digestive oigtuis, unnatural feelings of wear- ii.oss, heiuluche, nervoii&nvss, despondency, sleeplessness, disturbing dreams, partial in­ finity, etc., ufier doctoring liver, kidneys, nerves, and brain with the various quack nostrums of the day, and being nearly 1 Tight­ ened to death by their a arming1 advertise­ ments, quietly began using Dr. tiuysott's Yellow Loek and 8ar#up;irllla, and were agreeably surprised to quickly find them- eelves restored to perfect health. No other remedy equals it. A PKANI'T famine is now threatened. Should it come to pass, what will the circuses do for attractions? tadlea In America long before they roach m'dlle age frequently Had themselves suffering from some of the complaints and weaknesses peculiar to their sex. For all t-ueh Kidney-Wort is a great boon. It induces a healthy action of the Kid­ neys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system, and strengthens and gives new life to all tho ini|>ortant organs of the body. It is nature's great assistant in e-t iblishing and sustaining health. £old by all druggists. WHKK a New York family have trouble With tbe Irish servatft, they try to Bridget over. ' •. American Art. Photographs, Engravings, etc., can be e*- oulsitelwcolored with Liquid Art Colors made from Diamond Dye?. Full directions for this beautiful artwork, with a handsome colored cabinet photo, fC'.it to any address for 10 cents. •WELLBi RICHARDSON CO.. Burlington, Vt. EVERY State has Its "favorite son." but onjv one has its favorite daughter--state Of matrimony.--The Eye. LIST year's fashions nre out of date, but last year's frien:ls are still our own. This is why Mrs. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound never loses favor: every lady who knows it* worth (and who d( cs no*v) fee)a that tbe kindly lace of Mrr>. Pinkham is that of an honored friend. WRITING the obituary of an adversary Feems like n mean kind of revenge. EKNKST UBESE, of Hannibal. Mo., says: •'Samaritan Xerelne curod me of slok head­ ache." A < RI(-RENT item refers, of course,, to the. hole in the boy's pants mado by the house' <-'og. 1 ' • PIMPLES, pustules, and all tfkln disorders arc cured by using Samtirilati yeroine. A Tf:Aii of sympathy con drown a world of misery. Fashionable Follies. Fashionable ladies like to get a "new wrinkle," but thoy don't want to show it on ihe forehead, neither do they want to be halr- ?i»s. Therefore they should use Carboline, •he great h«f»- r'rrd"f<»r. Cattle Wanted, Par'les having cattlc for sale of anv clas*. "lease add ress, giving grade. n u m bers, age and ; rice, John C. Abbott, Box 2250, Den er. Col, Till! acrid an J pol-ono-.is humors that ere p into the blo;>datid permeate "he s> stem Cause the swelling ot the ,oint* aud inUa;nmatio.i ot ihe m'jsdcs that are desl n ited as rheu­ matism. Th;s. with its twin disease, neural­ gia can only te t-uxessfiilly combatted by a m*(J c:ne that goes to tae source of the iron jle. In Athlophor >s a sovcijeign remedy has been secured, it mokes tbe blood healthy t-tate and drives disease away., Price, Si per botUe. Athlophoros Co., 112 Wall St., N. Y. fy<ST winter 1 found poslti ?e relief from Catarrh, with Ely's (.ream Balm. Was troubled for years. I have no doubt a thor- ou .h use of Cream Balm will cure a great ma or1t<* of cases.--B. D. NORTON, Ithaca, N. Y. <Seead.) „ CRAPPED Hand«, Face, Pimple* and rough Shin, cured by using JUNIPEHTAR8OAP, % LHflnu, HiZiW k Oo„ *cw York. Its Good and Bad Member*--The sU* ExyaricaM of a Cloaa Ohaerrer ol Ita Working* PaHag a ioa; Kwidwacy at Washington. [Corraspondenae Rochester Democrat] No city upon the American continent has a larger floating population tftian Washington. It is estimated that during the sessions of Congress *5,000 people, whose homes are in vartvis parts of this and other countries, make this city their place of residence. Bene come here, attracted by the advantages the city offers for making the acquaintance of public men; others have various claims whlc^i they wi h to present, while the great majori­ ty g.kther here, as the crows tiock to the car­ rion, for the sole purpose of getting a mors *1 at tbe public crib. The latter clasa. as a gen­ eral thing, originate the many schemes wt.leh terminate in vicarious bills, all of which are either d rected at the public treasury er toward that revenue which the black-mailing of <or|x>rations or private enterprises may bring. While walking down Pennsylvania avenue the ether day, I met Mr. Wi;llam M. Ashley, formerly of your city, whoso long residence here has made him unusually well acquainted with the operations of the lobbv. Having made my wants in this particular direction known, in answer to an interroga­ tive, Mr Ashley said: "Yes, during my residence here I have be­ come well acquainted with the workings of the Third Hotitc,' as it Is termed, and could tell you of numerous Jobs whkh, like the 'Heathen Chinee,' arc peculiar. "You do not regard the lobby, as a body, vicious, do you'r" "Not aeeessarily so; there are good and bad men comprising that body; yet there have been times when it must be admitted that the combined power of the 'Third House' has overrlddeu the will of the people. The bad influence of the lobby can be seen in the numerous blood-bills that are introduced at every session." "But how can these be discovered?" "Easily enough, to the person who has made the thing a study. I can detect them at a glance." "Tell me, to what bills do you refer?" "Well, take the annual gas bills, for In­ stance. They are introduced for the purpose of bleeding the Washington Gas Light Com­ pany. They usually result in an investigate lnsr committee which never amounts to any­ thing more than a draft upon the publie treasury for the expenses of the investiga­ tion. Another squeeze is the abattoir bills* as they are called. These, of course, are fought by the butchers and market men. The first attempt to force a bill of this de. scrlption was in 1877, when a prominent Washington politician offered a fabulous sum for the franchise." "Anything else in this line that you think of, Mr. Ashley?" "Yes, there's tho job to reclaim the Poto- mifc flats, which, had It become a law, would have resulted in an enormous steal. The work is now being done by the Government itself, and will rid the place of that malarial atmosph >re of which we hear so much out- Side the city." "During your residence here have you ex­ perienced the bad results of living in this climate r" "Well, while I have not at aH times en­ joyed go >d be ilth, 1 am certain that the dif- culty which laid me up so long was not ma­ larial. It was something that had troubled me for years. A shooting, stinging pain that at times attacked different parts of mv bidv. One day my right arm and leg would torture me with pain, t'.iere would be great redness, heat, and swelling of the parts; and perhaps the next day the left arm and leg would be slmf arly atfecte l. Then again it would locate in some particular partrof my body and produce a tenderness"whicli would well nigh drive me frantic. There would be weeks at a time that 1 would be mulcted with an intermitting- kind of pain that would oome on eyery afternoon and leave me compara­ tively free from pain suiforing the S alaoee of the twenty-four hours. Then 1 would have terrible paroxysms of pain coming on at any time during the day or night, when 1 would be obliged to lie upon my back for hours and keep as motionless as possible. Every time I attempted to move a chilly sensation would pass over my body, or 1 would faint from hot flashes. I suffered from a spasmodic con­ traction of the muscles and a soreness of the' back and bowels, and even my eyeballs be­ came sore and distressed me greatly when­ ever I wiped my face. 1 became ill-tempered, peevish, fretful, iriitable, and desperately despondent." "Of course you consulted the doctors re­ garding your difficulty?" "Consulted them? well I should say I did. Some told me 1 had neuralgia; others that I had inflammatory rheumatism, for which there was no cure; that 1 would be allicted all my life, and that time alone would miti­ gate my sufferings." "But didn't they try to relieve your mis­ eries'/" "Yes, they vomited and, phystced me, blistered and bled me, plastered and oiled me, sweat, steamed and everything but froze me, but without avail." "But how did you Anally recover?" "lhad a filend living in Michigan who had been afflicted in a similar way and had been cured. He wrote me regarding his recovery and advised nie to try the remedy which cured hiin. 1 procured a bottle and commenced its use, taking a tablcspoonful after each meal and at bed time. I had used it about a week when 1 noticed a decrease of tho soreness of the joints and a general feeling of relief. I persevered in its use and finally got so I could move around without limping, when I told my friends that it was Warner's Safe Kbeumatic Cure that had put me on ray feet." "And do you regard your cure as per­ manent?" "Certainly. I haven't been so well in years as 1 am now, and although 1 have been sub­ jected to fts juent and serore changes ot weather this winter, I have not felt the first Intimation of the return of my rheumatic trouble." "Do you object to the publication or thla Interview, Mr. Ashley?" "Not at all, sir. I look upwi it as a daly I owe my fellow creatures to iill«\lnt<> their sufferings so far as I nm able, and nnv com­ munication regarding my sympioum and cure that may be scut to mo at Mil Mains avenue will receive prompt and carclul atten­ tion." "Judging from your recital. Mr. Ashley* there must be wonaerrul euratlve properties about this mediclneir" "Indeed, there is, sir, for no man suffered more nor longer than did 1 before this remedy gave me relief." "1V> go back to the orlgnal subject.. Mr. Ashley, I suppose you see the same familiar face about the lobby session after session 1" "No, not so much so as you might think. New laces are constantly seen and old ones disappear. The strain upon lobbyists is neo- e-sariiy very great, and when you add t<; this the demoralizing effect of late hours and m- tempe. ate habite and the tact that thev are alter found out in their steals, their disap­ pearance can eas 1,' be accounted for." "What proportion of these blood-bills are cuc esBlul?" "A very small percentage, sir. Notwith­ standing the power and influence of tbe lobby, but lew of these vicious measures pass. Were they successful it would be a sad commentary upon our system of govern­ ment, and would virtually annihilate one branch of it. The great majority of them are either reported adversely or smothered in committee by the watchfulness and loyalty of our Congressmen." J. E. D. A BUCK I NO horse is frequeuwj vie power cehind the thiown. My Six-Year-Old Danghtor* Da. C. D. WARNEU: Dear Sir--I received the complimentary bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup you so kindly sent me. Our little 6-year-old daughter had a'very sore throat, badly ulcerated, and soughed almost inces­ santly. We gave the medicine according to directions, and ^he began to improve im­ mediately and soon got well. Please accept thanks. Mrs. Groves and I have recom­ mended it t > others. I shall \^ant to get some of it at the beginning of winter, as I consider it a very superior medicine. Yours very refpe.t:uily, HKV. H. D. GROVES, C arksviile, Mo. Pastor M. E. Church. I CAN safely recommend Ely's Cream Balm for the euro of Catarab, Cold in tbe Head, etc i'efore 1 have used the first bottle I pur­ chased 1 find myself cured. At times 1 eould scarcely smell anything an& had a headache most of the time.--HENRY LILY, Agont lor the American Express Co., Grand Haven, Mich. (Price 50cj PCKE Cod-Liver Oil, made from selected livers on the sea shore, by CASWKL&, HAZAHO • k Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once takon it prefer it to all others. Physicians havo de­ cided It superior to any of the other o ls in market. Very Well Pat. Why do we defer till to morrow what wo should do to-day? Why do we neglect a oougti tiM It throws us Into consumption, and consumption brings us to the grave? Dr. Win. Hall's Balsam is sure to cure if taken in season. It has never been known to fall. Use it thoroughly, according to directions. Persevere till the disease is conquered, as it is certain to he, even if It should require a doien bottles. There is no better medicine for pulmonary disorders. PENSIONS Tbaokhenaadhein. S«nd for clrcalu's. Col. L. BJWGHAlC Attorney, Washington. O. C. AOKMTB WANTED for the be*t and faateat-eeUlnj Pictorial Book* and Bible*. Prioesjraduced; • per EMAL. HATKMAI. PuBLUHiaa Co- Chicago, 111. Piso's Cure for Consumption does not Orj up a cough; it removes the cause. Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator purifies the llood, aids digestion, regulates the bowels. Ir afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaao Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c. THE short, hacking cough, which leads to consumption, is cured by Piso's Cure. "Rough on Kats" clears out Rats, Mice. 15c. Mother Swan's Worm Byrup, taste less. 25c. "Bough on Coughs" Troches, 15c; Liquid,50c. WELU' May-Apple (Liver) Pills, 10o. "Rough on Toothache," instant relief. 15c. IT WILL PM YOU Or yonr Frienda, to Read the Follow* lag Account of a Cure of stone ta Use KMneya by the lie •« Dr. David Kenned)'* Favorite WnasnJy {mi Kondont, 1». %.)--.% Dlneaee w Bo^ •ne and Common ~ Trifle! with. J* y 'A • - ^ "Buchs-paiba," Gnat Kidnaj ud Urinary Cm. |l. 'Hoogh ou Coma," for Coma, Warte, Bunion. 16o. WILLS' Health Ranewer ouraa Dyspepsia, Impoteoc*. " Rough on Dentist " Tooth Powder, 15c. • • • • * • • • » . » * • „ • • • • • . LYD1A K. PINKHAM'S . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND *• *18 A F-Osmvs CURE FOR • • • All those palaftil Complaints • and Weaknesses so common » •*•••• to oar best "**•«•» • • FEXiLR PCri'LATION. * * MM SI HLLFRÎ ILIIARBKIPRIRC. • lit puiyott U aolfty for the legitimate hcr.lino ef aiseaxe and the relief of vain, and that it dots all it daimtto do,tlu>usands <rf ladimcan gladly testify. * • It will cars entirely all Orari*n troablco. Inflamma­ tion and Ulceration. Falling and lUsnlaeementg, mid conwviucnt Spinal Weakness, and is particularly a-Jant- ed to ino Chtog4 of Life. * * * * * »#••#•'##§# • It rvinovea Fain Ratal encv, defrtrovs&ll craving for aUnuilvitiy iod relieves Wetin^ of the Stomach, !*• •»'••••**!uauu icuc»cfl n rsi iice? oi i>u. oio!Ji<u^iia It cores Bloating, Headache*, Nervous Frortrafion, General Debility, Sieeplnsnem, Depression and Indl go.5tl»n. That feeling of bearlnjrdown. rnuning pain, aad backache, Is always permanently cured bylta use. • Send gtamn to I.vnn, M«ire.,forpamp!ilet. Letters of Inquiry confidentially answered. For saleat drvmists. • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • « « • • * • • * • • DISK'S BEtKB ELIXIR. , VbcMi hmatasft llvAMhs. t||». I W m Utr am haa* te «D to 1 M Mo tajin. lotf Mi. . .ftsssa tfca «*rt4. l*rl Pt^ --m a warfc. Win ptvss 1% at ~ I. A.l?,f.7TH A iO.^ljiaU. i*aiaUM.~iin Plain words are best Mr. Bdvaid 8. meha, at Pleaaant Valley, Dnteheat Co.. N. T. haa unfferad long from 8tones in the Kidneys. Be sought relief, of eonne. Who would not? What are tine aid money to health? Mr. Hicks consulted tbe heat phystalaas of hia Tillage, and also of Ponghkeeprie and none better can be found anywhere--hot. unhap­ pily, without a good reault. A friend in Bondoat ad­ vised Mr. Hicks togo to Rondont and see Dr. David Kennedy about bis trouble. This Mr. Hicks IbMlly did. Dr. Kennedy saw at once what the sugaring man's difficulty was, and that FAVORITE REMEDY was the medicine he needed. The Doctor prescribed it, and Mr. flickD went home without much eoafl- dencc In the power of FAVORITE REMEDY to do liim more good than other medicines had done be­ fore. But hope clings to straws, and he thonght thpn might be one chance out of many in his favor. Ha followed the directions, and both surprised aad delighted to find himself presently improving. To­ day Mr. Hicks is a well man. Dr. Kennedy continues to practice his profession, and performs all the minor and capital operations in sitrpery. Write and state your case. . * -i' • ' A DITtUTO 8end stamp for onr nsv basksa r A I tH I A. "tents. L. BINGHAJif, PatiS * Lawyer, Washington, 1). O. %|f 01T IT TO AXD SECURE A •• n 0 0 If tTl I. R I'.UROF FIXE SHOES, r KU J. K. BH'KXKl.L A CO.. Hmclcton, Haas. IDU Telegraphy.or Sliort-Hand and Type Rnn \Yrmiiu H«-re. Situations furrisned. Adrtrt VALENTINE BROS., Janssvillo, Wis. LE $65 A MONTH and hoard for 3 live Yonng Men or Ladies, in each county. AddMss P. W. ZUXiLEK & CO, Chicago, 111. WANTKD--LADIKS TO TAKE OCR NEW FAHCY work at their homes, in city or country, and earn to aM'4 i>er we«-k, making pocd* lor our Spring and summer »r»<lt\ Sciu] i ;>e. tor sample and par­ ti 'll r . Hl'llNON MHi. CO.. a>K Sixth Aveuue. N. Y. TRADE M A R K ITBWT BLOOD mi Lirer and Kidney Bemedy, | Compounded from the well known I Curative* Hops, Halt, Buchu, Man- drakes Dandelion, Bareaparilla, Cas- cara Sagrada, etc., eombined with an agreeable Aromatic Elixir. | THEY CUBE DYSPEPSIA ft HMESTION.I 1st apoa the Liver sad Kidneri, |BTOUIULTIT$HI~ BOWELS,I |Thejr cure Rheumatism, and all UrI-1 nary troubles. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nerroua System. L Am a Tonlo they have no Equal, lake none bat Hops and Halt Bitters. -- FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS -- | Hops and Malt Bitters Co.l DETROIT, MICH. H-4EEI HOP PLASTER DATBKITft f Thomas P. Sim MOD. Waeb- r 1 B »W I 9 m infton, D. C. No pay asked Ear patent uattl obtained. Writs for lBvaaton'Quids. this poroos plaster 1* absolutely Me tot ever made, combining the •Maes of hops with groins, balsams aad ex­ tracts. Its power is wonderful in earing diseases where other pisateis simply relieve. Crick in tbe Back aad Keck, Pain in tha Side or Limbs, Still Jointi and Mnsclea, Kidney Troubles, Rheumatism, Meaialgia, Sore GhesV Affections of the Heart aad Liver, and all pains orach as In >ay Dart corod Instantly by tbe Bop Ptotter. By Try it. PrtwS eenta or live for (lit Mailed oa reoeipt of price. Sold by all druggists and country stars* Bop Flatter Company, ^ Proprietors, Boston, Maas. -- LAME BACK FRAZERAXLE BEST IN THE WORLD. IST Gat the Oaaaina. GREASE! I have a positive ran above diae thenaands of cases or the - the vast kind and oC fast •landing have boen cored. Indeed,sostroag 1> mj Mia la It* efficacy, that I will aer.d TWO B0TTI.K3 KKKlIf aether with aVAMTABi.R TKEATISIon this dkxti •Bjsofferor Give Kxpre«» and P. O. addreas. i 1>R. T. A. SLOCU*. in fMtl St, New D? F00TE'8 Original METHODS m n EVCC Madc 'new without doc- OF ULU CI CO tor»,»ufilicino or glasses P ft ff RUPTURE or uncomfortable trust . PlHUflCIC Cured without o«ttinfr:rfTIII}l| rmmuoio rev .i>rtmlesf,safe.8Hie.| JIH III I NFRVfllK Debility, etc.: isLllf UUO ami mttonal trefltnient. ( fflRMieKWsaaSKfrSESS) > rr.. F. r. FFULTF. 7*8, K, Y. CKF. TO SPECULATORS. t2TFor constipation, loss of appetite and dlseaseeof tha bowels take nawisy's Btomach and Liver Pills, g cents. ArilTOICIA* *1 L*n« <*rw Ike uvi nf IM|.\ Food I "I cm (mv of thU preparation »f food that It has NKVF.lt FAILED i'i.. 4>r failed lo a^ree when irfvon •trii'tly According to my directions. With scrupulous enre, tfitre neeil b# vprv little, trouble from bovrel wnn- KUtriti; tfud In this 4 write Iht u t thai I bare never lo«ts child with snv form of diarrhea OB cholera infantnm. WOOIJUCH A CO., Manufacturer*, Palmer, Manaehu* Save Your Loved Ones FROM A DRUNKARD'S 6RAVE }\y tin- timely use of Da. SIR JAS. L. CLARKE'S SALVATION POWDERS. A pasitlve care far drunkraaesa. Can be mixed with all liquids, aic, li.|«or, ten or coffee, and administered without tiic kaswlMte af tbe patient. J'ri'iViroB fit once a aiaaaat for all Intoxicating liqiiorx. Ono lioi will frequently cure the worst I'.iw. Meourclv packed. By mall, $1 per box. Addft-F* THE CLARKE MEDICINE CO., 2! and 83 Anu Street, N. Y. 30 DATS* TRIAL EBHQ C.N.U. Mo. 18--34. WHKN WHITXNO TO ADVKUTiSKHS. please say you saw the advartisemMit In thin paper. IA BONAFIDE OFFER.1"Mffar1 SUBSCTtmjiiHga THIS OFFER 6000 TILL JUNE I5tli. TheNittonal StaMird INetliMry.c^r for fkOO, and a ywr'i •vbacriptum to ttt CMeeg* Katerprlw, t of ether with two receipts_food for two pre««nu ittour attribution June ISth. Tbe Dictionary Contains 700 Engravings si isruss it R kind eter published. This use Ail aud elegant vol- it a Library and Encyclopedia of genera! knowledge a*w*N as the beat Dictionary now published. £uj^-rbiy bound in cloth and gilt. It is not a pocket affair, but a large volume. "This we believe to be the best rhrap Dictionary ever printed "--/*#«•»• Oran. 40.000 Words. WtontKtT PfcoxoeiiCKt). and . EXACTLY pBriRro. The |£TP]<hetore of the i'falrmrti taterprtse, being de- si rout of l.avnig their already well known and popular famiH pa)*r more widely circuidtt^l and introd.ared into honire where it is nut already known. Have de- cided to throw off Ml profit this year and in addition Ufe a portion of their capital for the sole uurp««e of i» erea&iiiff their crmtlation to 100.000 subscribers. HfTY* riVKTHmJU.NU DOLLAR* Will be intubated JIM I&lb. Itead ear great otfrm: FOR FIFTY CENTS *»ur • m FOR $1.00 We will enter jour naoie on our vubscrintion bocks and n>ail you the IklMKU Eatery iae rega- lariy tor six month*, wd titmit<iia:e!y mail you a numbered receipt which will entitle yoti to one of the following bif prize«. ail of which will be five* away June l&th. Our vSer is «o large aruUiUerai that w« frhall fH the desired number of subscribers by the above ritfe. lor 40 eenta yov, stand a food chanc# of petti:;*: *'ne Tfcoanand itoUars. a- will irtail you Tu Cmcaao E»- r*rtirr for «<ce year and TWO AS* w o raj*K»TS and OSB VOLCKX, of the I'lCTiuNAM PBSCSIBCO ABOVB. VUBTAOS „d. The alone se(l» for 91.0U. liiWP OS* ma BIM'I*aa TO SUBSCRIW m WA. 5 cash presents of Sl'.OOO cacli, S rasb presents at «N00 esch, 3 caHh preaeata af MOO each, 10 ensh preneals af 9UUO earh, <8 cash pre»«ns ot SltlO cnch,^l5 fa»k | af floO ench, SO canh presents of S*jO each, 10(1 pi-rseats af 910 aach. In# prca«it« ef 83 each. 1,000 caeli presents of |1 each, 5 eleBnnt I pri*kt Pianas, 1 onoht 3 elenaiit Parlor Oraaus, 0190 each; ItMf «.. !./«. Milid <;«ld S30^e TOoh^ - " • -- • BIC-- fhJnTiti BricejM^ "S13> 10 'silver Diaanhgerrikea atflOO eachi 10 Mirer Ten l«et, StfO encht l»f«« "»rior fcarnitnre, MM eaehi 300 salM Gold Kings at SS encfai JOV sets of solul ^l»fr Ten»i>oo»s, 6taaaeCi JBU - • -- itiim Horses. 91.000: SttO i>aln> Ladles' RoUer 30 «tc dollar «raM euaiaeraie here. reserved tu be ^nioisjt the irst SOW sc»- OV Lrftclles' solid tvold Hmchfis 94V eaciis **SSB«SĤ \ MM* *1 OICNR»» WAN nchi LOO Mem.»lndina Nickel CÂ Wntches. S» enrhj 30 IJADLRS T'hrtrlaine Watekwa t 910 eacbs 30 Bay? SUvei- VVatrhe»> at *10 cncii. '^OO VVnterkary Watehaa ai 13.30eachi SO L^AIEA* sofid <iold NecU C hains, at ^13 each) SO T-RUTS'sottd Gail «ains. S3A each* " TFLOO eachi 10 JM solid Oold HII cjrclea otSOOeachi 1 awtclied pair Trot tin* , - - inuile«f SOO Mir Boy»* Roller Skates* 100 our dollar f«M ptevv nieces, sad mSKy other Bsefak and valuable preseotH which we can uoi euawertte here. Soil OA CDCC making up tlie nward of #ZII«0U rnCCs acaiBKas received. The first two hundred kubacnbeis will receive each. The tie*t four hundred, *5.00 each. If you send 10 cenU, this makes you a *uUcriber. fires y«»u a receipt *ugd for OM present and If you are antoaf the first si* hundred receive*!, you will pet either $20 $5. It you send fl.00 and your subscription ** anion* the first six hundred, it will count as two names, and entitle jvu to *40 or fW, according te the time >cur sub­ script ion reaches w. As soo»aa ytm read this advertisement *emlati>nce ' .. -- -- - paper for the father, the nether, the boys and the cuU. It a «oe o/ the sse^ beautihil, useful, entertaining, instructive, popular p«p«is published. * The reyaUr without present or premium %raiRTAwrss ASP KEJOMSOSJ. and yet five to tend us we will send you your subscription free, er.d oxfrecaipt. fe4 tso Xo subacrihe and we will send rwo receipts and tiie ENTERPRISE for twelve month>f »«t twenty to subscribe for six tuoeChe, lltTCinUSI rwo TKASS, ai.d rora receipts, good for rUa ra^sxsta. A few hours work AKO a rmcmtrr to wi* os% or T*X most VAICÂLB rassaxfs. nuw coruRiencing vnlume seven, and it is backed by ample capital so that eteey FREL S.00 each. oaf the fin first six aches oa. Tbe CUeago Enterprise t. subaeription price is 91.00 per year * A Free SufascrlplJoa to YOB. and we will send you the will irira jou a tnmcurnom ran, AM The GttCtfjtO Efft0fPrlS8 subscriber may be SVBK of retting just what **• promise. iTttscf awards witt W ^r- warded hsmtdiitely after Vana lSth. Pon t put it off till too late. Send now The first Subscriber «ret»|Ll0. ^ Hn^ OA*d Uaaau Stfnd smali sums, from 50 cents to One or Two Dcllarc, by I\»TAI. Cash W INI IV OHM WHTs lar«er sums should be sent sr aEetsTEAStieaii ca run orru* oaoaa. _ Iwwiw, m AMvi rtmrrt iu air** AWICTCU rax* to ora fwaaraiaa^. Ctrr tms ocr tmm n na. mnM AVS MNUmAKti. IT win SOT Afvua AIAIS. Aitra WAIVM Krasnrsnt. P*SM new JUAws Til"CKKCA68 ENTERPRISE, ffi1* 8",le Chicaira, «n., r. m. W i K :iwm MM NO H&555«.ca- Oonitneroe.Chlc«{ro. New YoHr. GRAIN * PROVISION BROKXSRSs _Members ot all prominent Produos Kxchanims ia tS £ ' St. Louis and Milwaakse. haw sxcJuslTe Vrirstetelegraph wire betwesa Chicago and New York. WiU execute orders on our lodgment whea rennnotod. Send for drcalan rontain- lns particnlars. BOBT. I.1NDBLOM A CO. Chicano. I CURE FITS! Wbeirf «*y cure i iio H<K ui«»n merely to (top U»» rar stlme snd then hnre thea return saala. 1 »esa srsal. Hi cor*. I bare aade the dlassss of FITS, BrlLUVT er FAI-Lrno 8ICKKK89 a lUa-loag stady. " wsrrsat my naedy to core (ha worst esses. Bscsuae oihora BJT* failed la no raaaon for Bf)t now rseeivlBg « core. eonsM . ssce for a treaties sad s Free Bottle of my Infallible •emedy. Give Kxpreea and Tnet OSes. Ik coats jsa aotblns for a trial, and I will core yes. . . AMrtM l>r! H. O. HOOT. 1M reari St.. Kew «s(fc XX.-CAUTION -XX. Is BLUE FLANNEL Bamnts Or Inferior doality oT GaoAi are sold as the "srnulne Middlesex." which are not made by that mill. The Middlesex Company, in older to protect their customer* and the pubuc, give notice that herealtcr all Clothing m 'de from THK MIDDLE­ SEX STANDARD INDIGO BLUE FLANNELS AND YACHT OLOTHH. sold by all leading clothiers, most bear the "SILK HANOEBB." fnrnlslied by thelaOiac Agents to nil parties ordering the goods. WENDELL. JFAY A CO., SELLING AGENTS, MIDDLESEX COMPANY, 86 and D8 Worth St., New York: 37 Trauklia St, Boston: 214 Chestnut St., Ftilladelphis. m "•yyi't 9HK.) umca> rBO-VOLTAIO BELT and other BUECNTIO !"r.iA*CEs are seat on m Days' Trial TO aan ONLY, YOUNG OB OLD, who are suffer- TEG from NVRTOCA DTBNJTY, LOST VITALITT, WasTRia WF.AXKKsna, and all those dlseaseaof a FEBSOXAL N&TURB, resulting from Aautss and OTHES CAUSES. Bpeedjr relief and oomplsta restoration to HEALTH, Vtooa and M>raooD- OPAEASTKt rs. Send at omoa for Dlustiatad. Pamphlet free. Address Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Miob. *