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?•'£= IM ̂ r J, JEBBSBa p:; i s® faijit';,':... SHf:iM» iter arms avmnd him; "1 MpMHTabt IsoM," she sighrd. , "thm-m to p* aad sound him." **1 win ijy| ask eolognc," he mid, An4 tXellxir lover YouH petash shroud npon the dead j"**-**' Ycwtm in yon will discover." •* Eh*«wtoro'l bis ok ere* « hi*-- "IwHI myixh love-r-I swear It; Vdlaap-otntment end* this bis rasasaddcp-noathto wear it," ||%v "Cwmrain' »nd citrate down," pa nisi Cai« the youth e amonred. , "Mm I take chloroform my bride?' _ . Tfceyoangmaa meekly staminer^fki; "Tfcke Laura? Th4n k her Pails Became be took fcer mother? •Hit 4vwi^«nd \ ̂ • Wjw»y. THwapill seragp*», f ' Mfglve the gtil another 1 - mJy *• .T'8 THK WKST. . . ; {.. twJ sleep* the %*est, the new-born. Infant Wilt, of f ingress, youngct potentate <& all Time's scutcheon: still a babe »t test-- vibe giant offspring of the womb of Fate. Bali! strong young heir, land Great heritage of Is thine. and lake* as b-oid as skies, § Aind rivet a wide as lakes, and grand, tV;-. £old peaks that dare tnc bravtsc eyeifc J> , > s? -• ttj" dear winds cn thy prairies murmur low, Or in thy forest-glades sing lullaby, ; 0r on thy ragged heights of rock and snow l , - JinK all exultant in their battle-cry. Whey sItmt ewoet peace where labor rests con- ]£>•. A,. teift; | ! *They sing high grace where trusting slumber Ees; j aney ting great hope to hearts on conquest \ .? bent. u Oh, child! they call thy sonl so high empr.se. p . • Mock not tbe West, \e men of other climes. "The scholar oft hath passed the one that tuugt. \ Krck net tb« West, ye nu n of gentler times, Xwt ye should see surpassed the work ye ;f i ' wrought! !*»"••* :C-v ' fWnte the West I E'alnte the strong, yonrg f e - W e s t ! .-. . WW* AooM We cry, estate the mw-oome guest I . L. Jk'iitvk IttieU--ve drain the measure m th|' ' praise. ; , •> 1 p And fill another to thy coming days! ^ ?>.• ' •^Jfrrngh, inthf fJurretiL PRESIBEIITIAL INAU6URATI0NS. p . j§»w Tbejr Were Conducted hi the Early I t Daji of the Republic. L Thomas Jefferson was the first Presi- p dent inaugurated at Washington. The «uity was then u country village scat­ tered over an immense territory, and 'Pennsylvania avenue was a muddy country road. There was a fence about the Capitol grounds, and it is •aid that Jefferson rode there on horse­ back, and jumped from his horse and tied him to the bars while he went up to the big white building to be sworn in. He was dressed very plainly, and only a few fritnds accompanied him. The inauguration took place in what ' Was then the Senate chamber--now the Supreme Coart room--and only 1,000 people were present. Of these, 150 - Were ladies. As the President-elect came in the Senators stood up and Aaron Burr gave the President's seat to Mr. Jefferson. John Adams, the re­ tiring President, was not present. It ii reported! that lie said that he did not propose to grace the inauguration of •" the party opposed to him, and that he left the White House on the night of 'the £d of March, at midnight, and that before day he had departed from ^ Washington forever. f (Jelerson's seoond inauguration was | : ^ven'more quiet than his first. The 1 \ oath was taken in the Senate chamber, and after it there was a procession formed at the Navy yard, which : . Marched through the city *to martial k .. music. I' t f Washington's first inauguration took place in New York, in the Federal Hall,fij|N;he site of the present Sub- Treastnr'building, oil the 30th of April, 1780. He was sworn in in an open gal­ lery adjoining the Senate chamber, and a great crowd of people were present. His second inauguration took place in the Senate chamber of Independence Hall, Philadelphia, and Judge Cosh- ing, of the Supreme Court, adminis­ tered the oath of office. The hall was crowded, and his short address was closely listened to. As he left there", was a cheer, and this was about the whole of the ceremony. Washington's first in­ auguration was. however, a great event. He loft Mount Vernon about the 16 of April, and was escorted first "to Alexandria, where he attended a public dinner. The Alexandrians es­ corted him to Georgetown, where he was met by citizens of Maryland, and so all along the line of his march to New York he was wined and dined and cheered and serenaded with brass bands. Philadelphia was illuminated in his honor and the bridge pver the Schulkill across which ho rode had an arch of laurel. As he passed under this a crown of laurel was let down by machinery, without his seeing the ac­ tion, so that it rested on his head, and as it fell the people burst into loDg, lOnd cheers. The Philadelphians es- cprted him to Trenton, and here another bridge decoration was prepared for him. It. was a triumphal arch of laurel and flowers supported by thir­ teen pillars entwined with wreaths of evergreen. On the front was written 10 large golden letters, "The defender of the mothers will be the protector of the daughters;" and the women joined , with the men in welcoming him. It was the same at Princeton, where he was mefcby a band of ladies leading their danghters dressed in white, car­ rying baskets of flowers, and singing an ode m his honor. At Brunswick he was met by the Governor of New Jersey and a committee of Congress, , who aoeompanied him to the water, and be went 1 he rest of tha way to New Yi rli in a boat. John Adams was inaugurated in ? • • Philadelphia,and Washington delivered bis farewell address to the same audi­ ence which witnessed tbe swearing in of Adams. Chief Justice Ellsworth administered the oath, and a discharge of artillery * closed the proceedings. That night a big dinner was given to Washington, and four hundred covers Of tbe oboicest viands were served. When Madison was inaugurated Washington City, had not more than 8,000 population, and the reports of the day say that it was "strained to its ut­ most" to fecomodate the guests. The day opened with a Federal salute, and 10,000 people were unable to gain ad­ mittance to the Capitol. The House of Representatives, and Jefferson was present. The President elect was es­ corted from Georgetown by a troop of cavalry, and he came into the Capitol attended by Cabinet officers. Chief Jnstioa ICarshall administered the oath, md after another band of militia es­ corted kim to the White .House, where *S££?SS Treves en releaMf he was Cures en prison-pens and two $a»s. we have all j "Ueariag down Isensatton*, Tire more wo associate with ward poli­ ticians the moro eur soul goes out to dogs.--* CMcooo Eve. I tUd'BrtadfelCoafli, coaaidacable amonnt oT blood [onroe's two inauguration oaths was administered by Chief Justice Marshall, and his first oath was announced to pcoplo by of gui3* At this ceremony the day was mild, and the address was delivered and the oath taken -out of doors. Monroe was the first President inaugurated in the open air. His second inauguration took place in the House of Keprecentntire», as there was snow on the ground, and not over 2,000 people could be present John Quincy Adams' inauguration took place inside the Cauitol on March 4,1825: It was in what is now Statuary Hall, and seats were reserved for ladies. Mr. Adams was led to the Capitol by troops of horsemen, cavalry, and mar­ shals, and the diplomatic corps were present in costume. Mr. Adams came into the hall a little after 12 o'clock, and was introduced by tbe presiding officers of Congress. He was dressed in a suit of plain black. Behind him came President Monroe and his family. As soon as silence was secured he read the inaugural address, 40 minutes long, and then taking the law book contain­ ing the oath from Chief Justice Mar­ shall, he read it in a loud, clear voice. As he closed the audience cheered, and an artillery salute followed. As the crowd was dispersing Mr. Adams held a sort of a reception. He shook hands with President Monroe and alstf with Andrew Jackson, who was to prove in the future his bitterest enemy. The inauguration of Jackson was at­ tended by thousands, and Daniel Web­ ster in speaking about it said: "I never saw such a crowd. People have come 500 miles to see General Jackson, and they really seem to think that the coun­ try is rescued from some dreadful dan­ ger." Jackson came into Washington quietly. He had seen the corpse of his wife a few weeks before dressed in the white satin dr^ss prepared for her use at Washington, and his honors were mixed with sadness. There were more peo­ ple in Washington than ever before, on the day of the ceremonies "King Mob reigned triumphant." The address was delivered on the east portico of the Capitol, and to keep the crowd back a ship's cable had to be stretched across half way up the steps. At their close Jackson rode on a spirited horse from the Capitol to the White House, where the motley throng followed and took possession. Refreshments were then served and the wildest confusion pre­ vailed, in which tho guests fought for the victuals. Barrels of orange punch were made, but as the waiters brought it in a rash was made for it and glasses were broken and pails of liquor upset upon costly carpets. Men with heavy, muddy boots stood upon the satin cov­ ered chairs, and furniture was broken and curtains torn in the effiorts of the crowd to get a view of the new Presi­ dent. There were a number of pick­ pockets iu the i hroug, and it is record­ ed that one man lost fUOO. The crush was in fact so great that at one time Jackson, who had retreated until he was against the wall, was protected from injury only by a number of his intimate friends, who, linking their hands together, thus made a living rope to keep the people back. Tubs of punch were finally taken down into the gardens of the White House grounds to lead the people off, and the waiters stopped bringing in wine and ice cream to. be thrown upon the car­ pets. Jackson's second inauguration took place in the Capitol in the presence of Senators and Representatives, foreign ministers, and a number of prominent ladies and gentlemen, and Chief Jus­ tice Marshall administered the oath. Martin Van Buren did not make a speech on the day he was inaugurated Vice President with JackBon. His in- augura'ion as President was attended by Jackson, and the foreign represent­ atives made a farewell address to Gen­ eral Jackson on the occasion. Van Buren read his inaugural address in the open air. and that so distinctly that N. P. Willis says, "Twenty thou­ sand people heard him distinctly." There was no confusion and everything passed oil' quietly. General Harrison, when he arrived in Washington to be sworn in, walked firom the depot to the City HaU. It was a stormy day in February, and it is said he carried his hat in his hand and saluted the people who lined the sidewalks at the time. Here he was addressed by the Mayor and a number of citizens. Harrison's inaugural ad­ dress had been written in Ohio. It was penned on large sheets of foolscap paper, and he showed it to Daniel Webster before he read it Harrison had put in a number of allusions to the Greeks and Romans, which Webster wanted cut out, but the President would not hear to it He was a great admirer of the classics, and in going to the Capitol he preferred to rirte on a charger, as the Roman empe­ rors did afong the Appian way, to ac­ cepting the carriage given him by the Wliigs of Baltimore. The inaugural day was ushered in by the salute of as many guns as there were States in the Union.# It was cold and chilly, but the General scorned an overcoat, and rode with his hat in his hand. Behind him came clubs and labor organizations of various kinds, and among them were log cabins covered with inscriptions, cider-barrels, coon-skins, and other em­ blems of the campaign and the frontier. At 12 o'clock John Tyler entered the Senate and took his oath of office and delivered his address. As ho closed Harrison came in and. the crowd ad­ journed to the east portico, where Har­ rison, bareheaded and without an over­ coat. delivered a flowery address. It was bitter cold and the rest of the peo­ ple were uncomfortable in overcoats.' As the president closed. Chief Justice Taney administered the oath and the thousands dispersed, Harrison going to the White House on horseback as he had come. Here he received the peo­ ple in crowds, and that night he visited the three inaugural balls which were given in his honor. The fatigue and exposure of his inauguration must have had much to do with hastening Presi­ dent Harrison's death. At any rata he fell sic^c before the close of the month of his inauguration, and on the 4th of April he died. His last words were: 'Sir, 1 wish you to understand the trua principles of government; I wish them carried out I ask nothing more." And with that he died. It was a bad day when Polk was in­ augurated. Still there was a grand procession, and thousands of military men marching to the music of many bands. The President rode to the Cap­ itol in a carriage, the Marine Band played, and silk banners waved on every side. Taylor's inauguration took place on a cloudy day, but it was other­ wise pleasant. "Old Zach rode up to the Capitol dressed in plain black in a carriage drawn by four gray horses. As _ . voioe from the east f*ont of the Capitol. Wh*n. Frank Pierce was sworn in it trfts nlottrjy fiisd snowy. '1 he President iii.»iiy;aul liGiil iiieuKiijT lO 20,000 people from the east portico, and Chief Justioe Taney administered the oath. Buchannan was inaugurated on a bright god sunny day, and a full de- 8Crfption of the ceremonies described them as grand in tbe extreme. Tho President attended the inaugural ball and his entrance upon his oftic al career showed no signs of the disturb­ ances which were to close it--Wash­ ington Letter. Pure Olive Oik Absolutely pure olive oil isa commod­ ity seldom found in this country, so great is the temptation of manufactur­ ers to adulterate with cotton-seed oil, which resembles the other very closely in some respects, and which is so much cheaper. To get the absolutely pure, therefore, is information that many would like to have. In reply, there­ fore, to a query, made through these columns some inontli9 Kince, we would say that we know of bat one place, and that is Cannon's Point, St Simons -Is­ land, of Mr. W. F. Shadman, who has the only olivo grove in this country where the oil is manufactured. There are a few trees at Dungenness, or Cum­ berland Island, and elsewhere. Mr. Shadman has 100 full bearing trees, and will make this season between 100 und 200 gallons of unadulterated mate­ rial in three grades, pure, merchant­ able, and crnde. From him we learn the process of manufacture, which may be interesting to some of our readers. The olives, which are about the size of plums, are first gathered and passed through a mill which crushes the berry but not the kernel. This pulp is placed in small crocus bags, which are dampened with cold water and kneaded like bread on an inclined table with trough attached. The water washes out the oil and both drain into the trough. The oil being lighter floats, and is skimmed off and filtered. This makes the first quality, which sells from $8 to $10 per gallon. The same process is gone through with warm or tepid water, which yields a second grade of oil, almost twice the quantity of the first, and is sold at from $5 to per gallon. A third washing or kneading in warmer water still, brings out the crude oil, m quantity, equal to the first, and which sells at from $2.50 to $3.50 per gallon. The proportion is 25 per cent, pure, 50 medium or merchantable, and 25 crude. Mr. Shadman has been ex­ perimenting for several years to find out just how to get out this oil and has at last found that washing is the only process by which all the oil can be ex­ tracted. The pure oil, of which we have a sample before us, which is de­ lightful in flavor, and will keep per­ fectly sweet for a century or more. The other grades, being less pure, in course of time become rancid. This grove of Mr. Sliadman's was planted nearly a century ago by Hon. James Hamilton Conper, the father of Mr. J. M. Couper. The young trees were secured for Mr. Couper in Spain by the then minister to Spain from the United States. The trees are still vigorous and in fine bear­ ing order.--Brunswick (Go.) Appeal Watch and the Minister. .^ student from Dartmouth spent the long winter vacation in teaching on Cape Cod. The minister kindly furn­ ished him with board, and as he had a charming wife and a cozy home, oar school teacher declared that he had but one trial, ancl that was on the Sab­ bath. The minister's pew was a large square one, very near the pulpit» and exposed to a raking fire of eyes. Mr. Tyler, the minister, owned a large dog named Watch, and Watch wa? bent on going to church witli Mrs. Tyler. She, in her turn, was very much opposed to his going, fearing that he might excite the mirth of the chil­ dren. Every Sunday a series of maneuvers took plsoe between the two, in which Watch often proved himself the keen­ est Sometimes he slipped away very early, and Mrs. Tyler, after having searched for him, to shut him up, would go to church and find Watch seated in the family pew, looking very grave and decorous, but evidently aware that it was too late now to turn him out Sometimes he would hide himself un­ til the family had all started for church, and would then follow the footsteps of some tardy worshiper who tiptoed in during prayers with creak­ ing boots, and then didn't Watch know that Mrs. Tyler would open the pew door in haste, to prevent his whining for admission? When Mr. Tyler became earnest in his appeals, he often repeated the same word with a ringing emphasis and a blow on the desk-cushion that staitled the sleepers in the pews. One day he thus shouted out, quot­ ing the well-known text, '"Watch! Watch! Watch, I say!! 1* When rustle, rustle, bounce!! came hia big dog al­ most into his very arms. You may be sure the boys all took oc­ casion to relieve their pent-up restless­ ness by one uproarious laugh, before thehr' astonished parents had time to frown them into silence. Honest Watch bad been sitting with his evt s fixed, as usual, on the minister. At tho first mention of his name up went his ears, and his eyes kindled; at the second he was still more deeply moved; at the third he obeyed, and flew com­ pletely over pow rail and pulpit door, leaps that did equal honor to his mus­ clar powers and his desire to obey. After such a strict interpretation of the letter, rather than the spirit Wateh was effectually forbidden cnurch-going. --Youth's Companion. MB H. W. LUCY, coinmentijg upon Froude's "Life and Letters of Carlyle," mentions a couple of somewhat unique instances of the sage's temper. One day he bought an umbrella, which the shopman promised to send home to him. It did not arrive, whereon Car­ lyle wrote: "The scoundrel umbrella veu der! Has that accursed chimera of a cocknoy not sent the nmbrelly yet? I could see nim trailed thrioe through the Tuames for his scoundrel conduct" Another time, when* ordering his tea, he told the domestic she needn't hurry. "It was such an unlikely thine for mas­ ter to say," she declared to Mrs. Car­ lyle, "that it made my flesh creep." She thought he must be dangerously ill, : THE incandescent light will now have a boom. It has been discovered that the immersion of one of these in a bar­ rel of whisky for a few minutes "ages" the liquor as effectually M would its storage for years. VV/ read of the faflgiagMBl prisonAr-s under­ went in the iGSftly ©f the South, but no pen baa ever yet given an adequate idea of the terrible priva­ tions they were obliged to face. The food and quarters have been described in fitting terms, but.worifc tray the me t̂af .tozftilsw the despondent; despair. Tnat alone carried thousands to their graves. Imagine, then, the heroism of the self-saorificing act of this rough and uneducated man! Pos­ itively, I cannot look upon him without a feeling of awe coming over me. "I cannot give you the date, and it is of no consequence, for heroic deeds like this are not remembered by dates. Any way, while he was in Millen prison an exchange of sixty prisoners was to be made. The offioer of the day told off sixty names at the door of* the pen, but for some reason, probably because he was too ill, or perhaps dead, one man did not come forth. At that mo­ ment Louis, who had been sent out after fuel, under guard, Of course, came through the gate pushing a wheel­ barrow loaded with w<xm1. " 'Here, Louis, here's a chance for you. We want sixty men to go North and are short one. Jump into the ranks here!' exclaimed the officer. " 'To be exchanged ?' asked Louis, trembling more than be did when tin­ der fire. " 'Yes. Be quick!', J " 'Then take Hank. He's sick, ana will die if he remains here;' and Louis darted into the hospital ward. Hank had a pair of pantaloons and shoes, but no coat or hat. Louis pulled off his, put them upon Hank, and brought him out, weak and tottering. As Hank filed out of the gate and once more breathed the air of freedom, Louis, hatless and coatless, took hold of the handles of his wheelbarrow and started for anoth­ er load of wood. "Can mortal mind conceive of such an act? It cost him seven months of a living death, fud *11 far mm with whom he was not even intimately ac­ quainted. "And now for the other side of the picture. Ever since the close of the war, until a few months ago, when Hank died, these two men have lived right here in Wayne County, Hank with a home and1 family, Louis with neither; have met occasionally, but at no time did Hank ever refer to the act in Millen prison that set him free and saved his life; never invited him to his home; never alluded to the past or ad­ dressed his savior other than as a mere acquaintance. On his death-bed, how­ ever, he told the story, and asked his relatives, if they ever had an opportun­ ity, to befriend Louis, for his sake. It was tardy acknowledgment of one of the noblest acts the world has ever known.* New ftataml BangstreM. Madame Marie Carandini. Musical Artist, Wellington, N. Z., writes to the Christ- church (New Zealand) Telegraph : "I have used St Jacobs Oil, and find much relief in case of rheumatism, and for all neuralgic pains." The Battle «f Marahla. "Zuish!" fly a couple of rockets, fol­ lowed by the sharp bang of a section of howitzers. Eagerly we watch the effect, but the rockets burst upon our own men, and, though the shells had been nicely timed, they seemed to make but little impression. Breaking from cover, the enemy sweeps with an inward curve right and left, his ex­ treme flanks converging toward the op­ posing angles of our square. Now file firing commences from the front di rectly assailed, the men having been cautioned to aim. Nearer they swept, horse and foot closing on either flank, but as they come within our zone of fire they butted forward, hit to death. The Nordenfeldts have now got to work, and within a few minutes the leading mob, for it was but that, fell in piles. But fanaticism knows no check. The chosen chiefs of the Mehdi were there, followed by their own chosen henchmen. • • And what gallant men were they! Right up to the can­ non's mouth, right up to the rifle muzzle, dauntless they rode, encour­ aging their followers with the promise of paradise to break our square. * * * Sheik after sheik went down with his banner, although the Mehdi had assured each that he was invulnerable, and their faithful but misguided fol­ lowers fell in circles around their chiefs they blindly followed.--With Ilicks Pasha in the Soudan --Hon. J. Colbome. Irascible Invalidlt Your peovlsh. fretful people arcTWnatly out of health. They lack vitror and digest ill. After all, though their peevishness is annoying, we should not be inconsiderate of its oaiwe--feeble health. Their stomachs need tonlntr. their nerves require invigoration moro than their foibles merit reproach. A course of HOJ- tetter's Stomach Bitters, when they are induced to try it, does them more (rood than all the se­ datives and opiates tfiey are fond of taking for tb eir "nerves. Nervous they are, not in taucy alone, but in reality, and nervous they will re­ main until they invigorate. Sound digestion is surely a blessing worth securing in Itself, and its value is enhanced by the fact that through it nerve quietude is attainable. The Bitters conquer, besides, dyspepsia, fever and a«i:e, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles, and njrniptonis specially indicat ve of a disordered condition of the liver and bowel*. Medical t^raotltioners commend and administer it. canssrttr •elooa ramed?. Hop Bi OMBtraattoHii u£ jroarvapsiKi onoe,.wfcU®tae are panuaently w--uisa. "Jim and matter; besides I was very thin, and so weak i could soaroely to about the loose. This was the oase of a man with consumption arising from liver complaint. He recovered his health completely by the use of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." Thousands of others bear similar testimony. It is said that a dandy young Bostonian addressed his inamorata as " bewitching d--sel." It la hard to tell which the (Sir sex scans the closest, wedding suits or divorce suits.-- Waterloo (Mtsertwr. And Thit ̂ A Boston man got hold of a West­ erner in hopes of getting some consola­ tion out of the look of affairs toward sundown, but the man promptly re­ plied : • "I tell you, things havo jnst squatted out our way." "Won't wheat look up a little, eh?" "Not a look." "Any new enterprises#"* ~ "Not so much as building a wood­ shed." "But do the merchants complain?" "I should smile! They even hire folks to help 'em growl 1" ^ "Isn't the railroad busineM a little more favorable?" v "Yes, they manage to nth trains, but that's about alL" "Well, there must be some business in the West which holds its own," per­ sisted the Bostonian. "How's matri­ mony?" "Deaderti Joseph's old boots," was the confidential answer. "A year ago you could have married anything and anybody and counted on 0 per cent, dividends, but the general depression has flattened matrimony until a widow worth $20,000 has got to hunt a man down with a gun i"-- WaU Street News. * * Bbucats diseases, affeeltng male or fema!e, however induoed. speedily and permanently cured. Illustrated book, thr e letter ttamp*. Consul ation free. World's Dispensary Medi al Association, Buffalo^!. Y» When you visit or leave Wew Teefc City, _ _ _ _ Up L ooet of one million dollars, reduoed to $1 and upwards per day. European phut. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse otta, stage, and elevated railroad to yll depots. Fami­ lies can live better for lesa money at the Grand Union than at anv first-class hotel in the city. Mormons ought to be good livers, as they generally have p'enty of "spare rib,"-- Gouvcrnmr Herald. ltorsftird'H Achl I'ltoiphale, ' IX nrilll.lTV t'ltOM OVEItWOKK. Dr. <3. W. rolling. Tipton, Ind.. says: "• used it in nervous doiiility broujrht on by overwork in warm wont her, with good re- «ulta»" A rery rural correspondent wants to know if guano la good on onions. We prefer but­ ter sauce. LYniA E. Pixkham'r Vegotab e Compound is a suro cure for kidney complaints. Ir a large waterfaU is callod a oataraet. Is • little one a kittyraetf OF GREAT INTEREST To Millions of Miserable Men sod Women. "I say, reporter, I know something that some of you newspaper men ought to inves­ tigate snd publish for the benefit of thou­ sands of people that are fixed as I was a ccaple of months ago." "Tell me about it, Mr. Hyaer, and perhaps I'll go for it." "Well, I'll tell you. 3 I've been troubled with rheumatism lor over ten years, and often had it so bad that it laid me up. 1 doc­ tored and doctored, and look all kinds of remedies that people recommended, but I never found anything that would take the pains out of me till 1 tried Hops und Malt Bitters. I commenced taking them about six months sgo, and, after taking about eight or ten bottles, they cured roe rijiht up. 1 never felt better in my life thsn i have for the last two montbs. Now, these bitters are made right here on Lamed street, and I think tbo people ought to know more about them. They will knock rheumatism, and I know it, and they are splendid for the kid­ neys, tor mine were all out of Order, and now thoy are all right." The Speaker was Mr. Jacob Hyzer, of the American Express Co in puny, and his sugges­ tion-was made in such dead earnest that the reporter resolved to go around and see what more could be learned about Hops and Mult Bitters. These bitters are manufactured in a line four-story brick block at 188 West Larned street, where the employes were lound busily engaged in disposing of orders from whole­ sale druggists. The bitte.s are recommended for dyspepsia, liver and kidney compla nts and rheumatism and are recognized as the uiost thorough blood purifier ever produced. The Hops and Malt Hitters Company has hundredsof testimonials from prominent and well-known men of influence and veracity, among whom are many ministers, who eulo­ gize Hops and Malt Bitters as a tonic prep­ aration without parallel in their experience. When Mr. Hyzer's case was mentioned our rej orter was Informed that there were five cases within a square of the office of men cured of rheumatism and dyspepsia and women relieved of the miseries peculiar to their sex. The formula of Uiese bitters embraces hops a » an apitetizer an l tonic; malt as a highly concen­ trate! nutrft oin clement; cuseara, or buck­ thorn batk ns a laxative; dandelion as tho finest liver regulator in nature's iharn a- copj'la and an acknowledged specific for de­ rangements of the kidneys, spleen, und uri­ nary organs; buchu, the most popular diu­ retic n the world; sareaparilla, the great and only antidote to niercuriul poison; niandrjke, a liver alterative without a peer, and aro­ matic-* to give th > coin pound a palatable and pungent flavor, and to stimulate the stomach. Those familiar with those several ingredi­ ents will readily perteive tha' Hops and Malt Hitters contain the elements for healimr many of the most aggravating chronic sit­ ings with which men and woineu suffer. Every wholesale druggist in the West handles these bitters, though they are but a j ear old, and the ctyle of all their guarantee to retail­ ers is similar to the following from all of tho prominent houses in the West: To the Trade and Consumer: We guarantee "Hops and Malt Bitters" to beoquai. if not superior, to any other Bit­ ters in the market. Tbe Greatest Morse Breeding KateblUh- ment In America. One of the many wonderful enterprises the great West is noted for, and one which none favored with opportunity should tniss seeing, is the great breeding establishment of '* Oaklawn," owned by M. W. Dunham, at Wayne, HI., 35 miles from < hicago. His Im­ portations of Fercheron horses frow Fiance to date have aggregated the immense sum of $:MH) ',000, and at the present time at "Oaklawn" 500 head of the choicest specimens of that race, nearly all recorded with the r pedigrees In the Pcrchcron Stud Book or France, can be seen, while on their Colorado ranges are 2,000 mares and 33 Imported Pcrchcron stallions in breedtn?. SljOOfOB OO CENTS, Any Deader of this paper who will send SO one-cent stamps to the AMERICA* ROTAT, HOME, Rochester. N. if., before March 1, 1885, will re­ ceive that liandKtnic paper, postage free, until •Tan. 1, lSKti. The Tit'it\[. is a large eight-page, forty-column WKKKI.Y paper, now in its fifteenth yetft, and the cheapest farm journal In the world. The price i«,one dollar a year in advance, but the above offer of ttftv ceuti in postage stamps will be accepted if sent in be­ fore March 1, imr>. Bend for sample copy, and see what a bargain is offered. •"Fat up" »t the Quilt Bmm, • Th© business man or tourist will find first- class accommodations at the low price of S2 and $2.50 per day at the Gault House, Chica­ go, corner Clinton and Madison streets. Thin far-famed hotel is located in the center of the city, only one block from the Union Dopet. E'.ovatQj-j; tjJi appointments first-class. Horr, proprietor. Simply Wonderful! The turefl that are being made In nearly all chronic diseases, by Compound Oxygen, whKb is taken by inhalation, are nim pin tcvrideifvl. IT you are in need of such a treatment, write to Dis. Starkey ft Palea, 1IC9 Glrard st., Philadelphia. Brown'n Bronchial Troches for Coughs and Colds: "I do not see how it Is pos lble for a public man to be hlmsalf in winter without this admirable aid."--Rev. U. M. Ltvetu, Poea&e', Ma»*. PURR Cod-Liver Oil, made from selected livers on the sea shore, by Caswsu* HiMui & Co., New York, it is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have Onoe taken It prefer it to all others. Physicians have de­ cided it superior to anf of the other oils In market. Ths successful man has many imitators in his peculiar line of business, bat still there is only one originator. 80, also, the great petro­ leum ttslr reneirer, Carboline, as now improved aad perfected, holds the palm against all imita­ tors ss a genuine article of merit. Try it. EVKKY lady or rentleman that Is a sufferer from severe .^cadache should read the adver­ tisement of Dr. Sells, It another column of this piper Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples snd rough Skin, cured by ualng Junipeb Tut Soap* made by Caswmll, Haiurp 4k Co., Me# York. •Teaa»aig^iiBar~- asa Ma snma ummisv ratss a«» acbml SrtdhyprttataaaSSilwmMylw. MtjrOMMMOa. MwUmi la It LMUmw. roocuc^ s»Uif--.»«..«.a.A. AN EXPLAIATIOM Wl a Little CcBiHSeue Aim' He Who BecomM » Treasurer of Money for Another to Respon­ sible for a 8afe Return. How ranch more responsible is he who has In charge the health and life of a human being. We have considered well the responsibility, aad in prepartnir our ALLEN'S LD1TO BiUU- SAM.which tor twenty-five years has been fa­ vorably known as one of the best aad purest remedies for all Tb mat and Lnns Diseases, we arc particular to use nothing but the beet ingre­ dients. NO Ol'Ii'M in any form enters Its com­ position . It is to your Interest to etand by the eld and tried remedy. ALLEN'HIA! NO f)A.L SAM. and see that a bottle is always kept on hand for Immediate use. READ THE FOLLOW- , WNEW EVIDENCE: Addikox. April 7.188S. I tiok a violent cold snd tt settled on my lnncs. so mull so that at times 1 spit blood. ALLui'R LCsU BALHAM ror.imniondcrl to me as a good remedy. I took it. and am now Round and well. Yours respectfully, A. J. H1LKMAN. k Addmon. Pa.. April. 1888. A. J.COIJBOM, Ew]., Editor of tbe Snmermt MtntU. writes -. 1 ran recommend ALLEN'8 LUNG BALSAM as being the best remedy for (iiliis sad Cough* I ever used. Astobia, Dll. April 6, IMS. Gentlemen-I can cheerfully say your ALLEN'S l.l'NV, BALSAM, which 1 have aoM for the past fifteen years, nells better than jny cough remedy, snd gives reneral itatiafacUoD. Tia frequently recommended !>y the inediral profession here. H. C. MOOHXT, Druggist. La FAntTTK. R. L. Oct IS, 1881. _ if lue to say that after bottles of ALLEN'S LUNU BALSAM ton of HmuohiUs, I am entirely cured. I send this vol- rily, that those afflie Youni respectfully. fnl, aad stow eaoh an interest in Hop funeral Hatiafaction. l>.v the inediral pro Yours truly. GentlemenAllow lue to say that after using throe U BALSAM tor a bad attaok ely cured. I send this vol­ untarily, that those afflicted may lie benefited. B&RBILL H. DAVIS. J. N. HARRIS & CO. mm Props. CINCINNATI, OHIO. FOB SALE by >11MEP1C1SM DEALERS. minor with romance aad teeming with sunahine. Kol.l by all Newsdealer*. For Hamulo copies address THK <'HI('A(i<) LEDGER. J;i Franklin St..Chicago.HI. All IMl ACCOMt. SSdu« in the Bladder Kxpelled kgr using Dr. Kennedy's "FAVOBITK BEMKDf." Mr. S. W. Hicks, of Pleasant Valley, Dutchess Co., N. Y., the son of Mr. E. S. Ilicks, whose name may have appeared iu this journal in connection with an article similar to this, was, like his father, afflicted with Stoue in the Bladder, only that his case was more serious than his father s. On the appearance of Ihe disease, the father advised ihe son to write to Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y., who, h» said, would tell him what to do. Dr. Kennedy replied, suggest­ ing the use of "Kennedy's Favorite Beme- dv," which had worked so successfully in the father's case. Mr. Hicks, who had been assured by th? ?ocal physicians that they could do nothing more for him, tried "Favor­ ite Remedy" at a venture. Alter two weeks' use of it he passed a stunt) £ of an inch long and of the thickness of a pipe-stem. Since then he has had no symptoms of tho return of the trouble. Here is a sick man healed. What better results could have been ex­ pected? What greater benefit could medioal science confer? The end was g lined; that is surely enough. Dr. Kennedy assures ths public, by a reputation which he cannot af- fiord to forfeit or ini]>eril, that the "Favorite Remedy" does Invigorate the Blood, cures Liver. Kidney, and Hladiler complaints, as well as all »Uose diseases and weaUnesst-M peculiar to fe­ males. "Dr. Kennedy's favorite Remedy" lor sale by all druggists. • CABH TKi.KtiKAi'HV c 'mplete in 3 months si LEA It H Seymour Telegraph College. Sevm mr. In J. AS MIC Sample Book, premium List, Price IJst sent liWHIiw tree. V, S. CARD CO.. Centerbrook, Conn OPIUM' Morphine Habit ('urrd in IO > M dn?M. Ma pny till eared* a. J. Stkphkns, f.e!<ai)oii,Ohl3. toFoiiliersand Heirs. Send staniB for t itvulurs L. 6INOHAM, At­ torney. Washington. D. C. I?AST HOK8ES -How to make common roadsters as fast a» 3-iniu. horses: *l.UUtiowu and $t.fM w.icn you are satixfled with experiment < Kasy. plain; any one cau »u<v«e.l. C. K. Goidthorix*, ,niUd.etoWM. Del. PlTFNfS^^FRS. DHONETIC SHORTHAND - ~ . . . . b j r M i i U Rochester, O CiRKwithT licine. Entile rPrln.Sl.no. Special Instructs WM. W. OSGOODBV, PubUrfier. SlHtK C oat medic cost, St. No cure no par, Ssnd amt. or your .address for part cu- ve Htation.Clncay". III. Ueautifnl Colored designs of Flowers, , Dinls, Animals, etc.. priuted on burlap •(cloth), to be worked in Wliolrxale and retail. Lance dixcouut I stamp to manufacturers for catalogue RUGS. 1 ragx, yarn. etc. Lance (llHcouut to tlealcrx. Head itnp to manufacturers for catalogue. AMERICAN ItUO PATTERN CO.. Biddeford. Me._ EVERY FARMER^ WAltTED--Man T.J10 have caoh to Invest, and are look­ ing for a profitable business, to look into the merits of Wnodlcy's ('ntttng Apparatus for Harreaters.Reapata and Mowers. Hard ttnien will not limit it* use. Kverr farmer *n<mld send Ntamp for cironlar. Adrireaa uron WOODI.KV, Boon 7, St ItrarbM Strrrf, CHlrK*" and Subscription Ageats should not fjl to han Jle THE CHICAGO LEDGER. It sells on jiRht. and always pleaneR readers. For Knn and Fiction It ha<jj# eoual in the United Stati n. For sample, address Tas Western News Co.. Chicago, 111., or THK CHICAGO LEDCiRS. 2T1 Frank liu Ktreet, Chicago, ill. AG NEWSDEALERS r Till ptj MIIT infixllfi .wMdns p(oltaU»r"pionM»t to write eyieeeenof itsintrlnele merie smtlng with sash waadartalaiiiriisi 3. WORTH, CHICAGO. or ST. 1X>UIS. KQ c A. REED & SONS. PIANOS. ' R. U. AWARE THAT LarillarcTs Climai Plug bearing a red <t» tog^hatLorlllard'a BswltsfBn* cot; that Loribard's S»tt Cllsptaga. aad that Lorfllard's HaaCfc. an e best and obaapeat, quality considered t GOU)EN n£Ac BITTKBS. Jk Psstsl Card limy, I was affected with lddsej nl Trouble-- • * "For twalre yeaxs!" , After trying all the 4»ctags a»4patni* medicines I oonldl learof, I vsedtvnbotffefl of Hop "Bitters;" - And I am perfectly oared. I keep it -All the time!" regpectftflit, BT?TBootk, S s n l s b n r y , T e n n . -- -- fsmqnro. W* of seven* nervousness, sickness at the troubles, etc. I have not as year, since I took Hop Bitten. All ' W& bots ase theon. Mu. Fakmb OmUb IS^OOLost "A tour to EnropQ that cost "me less good than one bow* "they also eared my wife of flftsc. "wealds.. Hleeplpaaesa aa^dyjp^psis.'^ .gj f ^ £f ?il Ho. B«>omiroTnj.E, Marl.* _ Sirs--I have been suffering ten years, aad I tried your Hop Bitters, and it done me mete good than all the doctors. Miss sT& llOONK. Baby Saved. Wew so thankful to say that oar nwstiei baby w|a permanently caned ft a daawtses and protracted constipation aad lmgQtartty of the bowels by the tM of Hop BMwS «y lte mother, which at tfce eanssttoe rsatstsi her to perfect health and strength. --The Parents, Roehsster, H. Y. JGfKone genuine wlthoat a beach 4ft gram Hops on As whttojpbel. She* all the site. pe»- enous stuff with "Hep" «t "Hope"!* IMl ma Lttam ' * - s ROGERS' nw By oar new aadawret yraeaaii t*a SMatJ pit-tare ever Made. Ko olla, pandBMoro! Any onoeaalaara.toaMkaUlaaaaeSft • forladiesathome, Oaragantsa WW »« saad materials •agosgfc iotiBi.'r.ssaa M Dr. Mi VITALIZING ILWD Is absolutely wenaated to ci headache, n«evoa*and bilioi dyspepsia, aad alHderanijpnj unhealthy condition of the« lilood. Auk your druggiat, BON, Centervllle. Iowa liSl tMUir wi ffwnp $3 §£ s W-. V.S"-£,V: mWml t Jtl i: " •u . , • ; ' T' iHiSf For IR ELE6ANT WATMGni TTL I* HUMOROUS andSTQHT • < J >• 1 Paper hi ili8 Couoliy fin Kiifi r,ZSr, ii* / '• "'.V'-c; a? i; To say -- ler, express or poMoflto money order, ve viQwndbv wkUwi< nail an sgLribX seMoai get out at order, aad sea year ai* to tkeWist story aad hBMocaaaltaMrat.i country. Bsmisanecoatainast teas, apace of ofl •-0*> •• iaane coataina at leak a humorous articles, from the pen ot oat of racy writers of the preaent dag, which jestnrs i* worth mn Dyspepsia is the pre vail ing malady of civilised life. mon>tfcanU»c price chaiged tar toe ve described A weak, dyspeptic stomach arts very slowly or not au hIMMnr wuTget a received before the la* of Maaafe orth fro* i tor watenea on many kinds of food^vaes are extricated, acid* are (ormed and become souree of pain and diaeasa. until discharged. Tobedye- pepdc la to oe aiiaerable. hopeleaa, depreaaed, con faaed in mino. forgetful, ir- reaolute, droway, weak, lan­ guid. aad nseless. It de­ stroys iTjnDa wiah to aee a really l/in tore* Max »W>5 a pla copy. Taa eanaot nit Write the name, town.^untygdeh»|gW^g| address your letter to !*• Franklin atreet, ChK-ago, 111. It pro- Sf̂ ssrMss: mliona Attecka, PahriUtioa Inflammation of la Ita aSlaacy.tkas Iwia tegMbarwUaaTAUTA symptoms, le remedies r. x. u. to the v pniuerof TCmorerof bealtb we wirnot antra VL7HKN WHITING TO. AO V BImm mmy ik&MMr. mpnli) 1 1