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9. 1802 Editor. THE ELECTION! W« Havo Vet the Enemy and ̂ We are Theirs! t_j •?« &<-'f . „ "4f >1 • • The Election Is over and Democracy Ian triumphed. Yells of victory can be Ifeeard from all over the land. A* has ^ l̂ieea truly said it is more than a land­ slide ; it is a political revolution and a general surprise. As to the causes there various opinions, but we shall discuss ihie at another time. It is enough now say that Democracy has won by an ̂ overwhelming majority, which is better than a donbtful result and wrangling WTCT the returns An exchange says: "K The labor discontent and the senseless cry against capital changed the vote of tfee ignorant and the reckless, while ap­ peals to the religious prejudiojW of the foreigners did much to change the vote in Illinois." Which is true as Ear as it ^oss but do6o not half w9 it. But as we said before we will discuss this later as W% The Democracy have the Presidency, t-.;: the Senate and the House, and now be- ?i\ •• comes the target for criticism. And if P:-: they mint win it is well. They can have no excuses for doing or not doing, as • vthey have absolute control for the next jzszz. They ara in the saddle and j&\ will be held strictly to account for their 4>'- > . . |fe'^vactg. „• 1^ ,;Governor Pifer made a gallant fight, V*s ' P r, and is beaten only by .a small plurality, jp ̂ ' Hift defeat is a disgrace to the State, y* The most shameful political falsehoods aVi overwhelmed him in the general wreck. ; The use of the church in politics is in- deed a dangerous thing and is bound to pp react on those who have disgraced the „• cloth in this campaign. That nltgeld is >$! a dangerous man to occupy the guber- natorial chair has been proven time and p-;-: again by members of his own party, and li " yet he has been elevated to that high office ova* a man who has not a spot or blemish in his public or private life. IN THIS CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Hon. A, J. Hopkins is reelected to Con­ gress by a majority of from 8,000 to 10,000, and Geo. W. Eldredge is elected f ir Member of the State Board of Equal­ ization by about the same majority. THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET Was elected entire, but by a reduced majority from four years ago. The official returns have not been received at IS Handled Daring a political Campaign -the first and in most Chief source of revenue is the iMHjwmwmtof candidates. The amount of^gswssments varies in different localities and nnder differ­ ent circumstances. A common assess­ ment in Illinois, for example, in districts that are not considered especially doubt­ ful in ordinary elections, is 5 per cent, of the annual salary, and it is expected that all candidates, unless there is some special reason for exception, will pay this assessment. However, it not infre­ quently happens that the most valuable candidate for the party is a poor man, who is unable to pay the regular assess­ ment. In that case, the committee, tak­ ing all the circumstances into account, ask him to pay what seems reasonable, or he may be even entirely exempted from assessment, as in the case of a crippled candidate for county recorder in Indiana in 1890. •- A wealthy candi­ date, who can well afford to pay more, is sometimes assessed a lump sum with­ out any especial reference to the salary that he is to receive if elected. In national elections local county com­ mittees expect to receive money also from the national committee, usually through the hands of the state commit­ tee. In. the campaign of 1888 the Re­ publican committee in one county of Indiana received $800 from the state com­ mittee, which they supposed, as a mat­ ter of course, came from the national committee. In the campaign of 1880, in that same state, the two leading county managers of one of the parties went to Indianapo­ lis and met there a representative from the national committee. They went to his room in the hotel to talk with him regarding funds. When he asked their needs it was replied that they did. not come to beg money from the national committee, but that their county stood ready to match dollar for dollar whatever sum he was willing to give them You're the kind of men I have been wanting to see," replied the gratified rep­ resentative from New York. "You can have as much money as you want; help yourselves." He took down two valises, and threw them open, Bhowing thetu packed full of bills. One of the most tute of New York political managers is of the opinion that while they doubtless took what they needed they failed v. keep their promise to match the sun "dollar for dollar" from their own coun­ ty; but they did keep their word. Another soured of revenue, and one that is much larger than we should ex­ pect, if we did not consider the great en­ thusiasm that a close campaign arouses, is voluntary contributions. I am not speaking here of the large sums that are raised by national committees from wealthy men, especially from those who feel that they have much at stake in na­ tional legislation, but the amount that is contributed to county and city commit­ tees in local campaigns. In the cam­ paign of 1888, in the same county that received $800 from the national commit­ tee, one little city of 4,000 inhabitants raised $1,200 a day or two before the election, after the assessments had been collected. The money was given volun­ tarily by enthusiastic men. In that cam­ paign, in that county, some $7,000 was spent by one party alone.--Professor jenks in Century. fclie time of going to but tho ma­ jority is probably about 800. IN M'HENRY There were between five and six hundred votes polled, resulting in a democratic / ̂• majority of sixty-nine, a gain of eighteen over four years ago. if /'€,&• THE LEGISLATURE. ̂A la this t&e Eighth Senatorial District, f ' E. W. Coon, for State Senator, and Geo. Beed and B, J. Beck, Republican candi- dates for Representatives, and J. C. Donnelly, democrat, were elected by about the usual majorities. §7:' Thus has cloeed one of the moet re* mrrkable campaigns in history. Be- >' II^T, • mark able not only in the manner in which jLJ it was conducted but also for its results. Who M to blame for this will be easilv Seen in the future. *- -M • tS '̂Tbe heaven of Schweinfurth's, four miles south of Rockford, was lately the scene of a little incident that appears for libe first time in print, says the Byron, (111 ) Express. "Among the proselytes that he had gathered around him three weeks ago was a young lady, a daughter of a conductor oiume of the roads enter­ ing Kockford. This young woman be­ came deluded with the heaven idea of Schweinfurth and went there to live. Her father came to look for her and entered the mansion of the new if immoral sav­ ior. He made a demand upon the Bev. gentleman for the custody of his daugh­ ter and the Lord attempted to reason him out of his unreasonables. One word brought out another and the conductors' hand slipped carefully around to his hip pocket and he produced in another a ond a cocked revolver which he held be­ fore the astonished gaze of the bogus Messiah*. 'Now,' he said, 'produce the girl or I will blow your d d brains out.' The white haired old father Waldon, who was at the scene of action, hereupon jumps between the revolver and its intended and ought to be victim and pid, 'Don't --Jon't--don't^-shoot. We'll produce th--th--girl.' The gentleman lowered his revolver still keeping it read; for action, and the white haired old fellow went and brought out the girl to him and she departed with her father, sadder, though perhaps a wiser girl. It is not unusual for colds contracted in the fall to hang on all winter. In such cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis are •Infill wire to result. A fifty cent bot 1" of i&auiberiain's Cough Remedy will cure angr cold. Can yon afford to risk flanMtMorsosmaii an amount? This is intended especially for bad " croup and can always be de- j»a. For sale by G. W. Besley, mij; f. A. Bamm, Yolo; L. M ;L £ ./i An Apple Tree's Root*. ' " For the purpose of erecting a suitable monument in honor of Roger Williams, the founder of Rhode Island, his pri­ vate burying ground was searched for himself and wife. It was found that everything had passed into oblivion. The shape of the coffins could be traced only by the carbonaceous matter. The rusted hinges and nails and a round wooden knot remained in one grave, while a single knot of braided hair was found in the other. Near the graves stood an apple tree, from which fruit had been gathered each year and eaten. This had sent down two main roots into the very pres­ ence of the coffined dead. The larger root, pushing its way to the precise spot occupied by tfce skull of Roger Wil­ liams, had a turn as if passing around it, antWfollowed the direction of the backbone to the hipe. Here it di­ vided into two branches, sending one along each leg to the heel, where both turned upward toward the toes. One of these roots formed a slight crook at the knees, which made the whole bear a striking resemblance to the human forin. New York World. Making Ghost Fbotographi. Photographers, and especially ama­ teurs, have given much attention to the production of spirit photographs, and many suggestions have been made as to the best mode of securing effective pic­ tures. A prominent operator states that he has obtained excellent results by set­ ting up the camera and focus in the ordinary way on a person wrapped in a sheet or other suitable covering and plac­ ing the clothed spirits liglftly out of focius against a dark background, giving a short exposure and then capping the lens. If the real sitter is then placed in the center of the focusing screen and giVen an ordinary exposure a material­ ized angel will be visible on the develop­ ment of the photo.--Pittsburg Dispatch. Increase of Voting Populat!#). Between 1880 and 1890 the eligible voting population in the United States increased 32 per cent. The ratio of growth was smallest in Maine and Ver­ mont, and largest in Nebraska, Minne­ sota, Oregon, Florida, Kansas and the new states. Florida increased more largely than any one of the southern Btates, and New Jersey more largely than any of the northern states east of the Mississippi.--New York Sun. The German Birth Bate* St le asserted that the proportionate number of births in Russia is nearly double that of France, while the Ger­ man population increases faster than that of any other country.--Chambers' Journal. of Semi. Lagva&gptiui* «om wunicate<ttQ th* Belgian ateaffiftny a paper on the tion of bodies in tHe universe. In this paper he expresses the opinion that, be-, fore any expenditure of work, the quan­ tity of heat of the universe was nil, that the temperature was gradually raised above absolute zero at the expense of work done by attraction, and hence the formation of solid bodies must have pre­ ceded that of liquids and gases; that, through the gradual condensation of matter and consequent enormous devel­ opment of heat, the earth would attain, at least in the parts near the surface, the state of fluidity necessary to its form and geological characters; then, as the tem­ pera ( nre gradually rose with gradual agglomeration of matter, a very dense atmosphere would form, with pressure diminishing outward, and in a more ad­ vanced phase, the temperature of this, after reaching a maximum, would gradu­ ally diminish, causing liquefaction or so­ lidification of certain matters at first vaporous, while other solid bodies might remain suspended in the atmosphere. Briefly, M. Lagrange, in elucidation of the basis of his original and remarka­ ble theory, as thus set forth, declares that space is occupied by two substances, namely: One, attractive, which is mat­ ter properly so called, or material atoms; the other, repulsive, which occupies the interatomic space, and from which re­ sults between any two atoms a variable repulsion exercised at the surface of the latter.--Philadelphia Ledger. A reported outbreak of cholera at Hel metta, N. J., created much excitement in that vicinity. Investigation showed that the disease was not cholera but a violent dysentery which is almost as se­ vere and dangerous as the cholera. Mr. Walter Williard, a prominent merchant of Jamesburg, twomiles from Helmetta, says Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has given great satis­ faction in the mos-t severe cases of dysen­ tery. It is certainly one of the beet things ever made. For sale by O. W. Bee ley, W. McHenrr; I. A. Barrus, Volor Tavraing Witnesses. A few evenings ago half a dozen men were sitting out in front of the Capital hotel discussing various topics, when Judge Yost, of the supreme court, in telling an anecdote of a trial, remarked that the witness yawned and he knew he was lying. "How 4id you know?" was asked. "Well, sir, I have seen witnesses lie Mid not yawn, but I never knew one to yawn that he was not telling a lie." Judge Sims, the member of the legis­ lature from Trigg, remarked, "Yes, I always know a witness is lying when he yawns." Senator Dave Smith said, "It is al­ most invariably the case." ~ Judge Wall, the senator from Mason, came up and corroborated the state­ ments of the others, and just then Judge Brent, of the superior court, joined the group. "When a witness yawns he is telling a lie, and he knows it." Several other lawyers were appealed to, and all bore out the statements made. None, however, could explain the phe­ nomenon. Judge Yost was the only one who had a theory, and that was that when a fellow was swearing to a lie he could not face the music, and his em­ barrassment found expression in yawns. --Ifooisville Courier-Journal. ; \ » , Quinine by Proxf. Not long since, said the drummer, I was down in one of the ague districts of Indiana, and in front of my customer's store I saw a native sitting on the horse block. He seemed to be suffering and I went to him. 'What's the matter?" I inquired. 'Nothin much, mister," he replied with a wan smile. "I'm jest a settin here in the sun shakin.n "Got the chills?" "That's what, mister." "Why don't you take something for them?" "I do, mister. That is, Sary does. She takes all the quinine for the family. Sary's my wife." That was a new form of woman's de­ votion/and I was somewhat surprised at its discovery. "Thunderation, man," I exclaimed. that won't help you any." "I guess you're mistaken, mister," he said, with stolid confidence. "I've had the chills fer twenty-five years an they ain't killed me yit."--Detroit Free Press. Caste Broken Down by Street Cars. Street cars in Bombay are mostly of American manufacture, and the pro­ moters of the street car lines are Ameri­ cans. When it was proposed, not many years ago, to start such lines Europeans prophesied their failure upon the ground that such common jmblic conveyances could not be profitable in a caste ruled community. It was believed that the high caste man, who will not eat or drink from the vessel used by a low caste man, would refuse to ride in a public conveyance beside his humble brother. r - In spite of Yhese doleful prophecies the railways were built and equipped, and lol the high caste man complacently pays hiB fare and rides untroubled by the side of any sort of man. The cheapness and convenience of the street cars were too much for even the hard and fast rules of caste.--Chicago Tribune, ;!- ' A Tonng Child Wife. 4 " ' • The conversation had drifted to early marriages, and Allan Thompson, o* Dubuque, said: "The youngest wife I ever knew lived at Fairview, la. Her maiden name was Ella Hotchkiss, and at the age of eleven she was married to a youth of eighteen, whose name I can not now recall. I frequently saw her after her marriage playing with other children about the village, making mud pies, etc. About a year after the mar­ riage a little daughter--a tiny thing weighing but three pounds--was born to the youthful couple. The ladies of the neighborhood then persuaded the child wife to don long dresses and quit jumping the rope in the street Louis Globe-Democrat. IT WAS SLA8HED BY WILKES BOOTH ; WHILE RUNNING AWAY. A Military Doubt. "Did you see a boy about my size round the corner?' a boy inquired of an elderly gentleman who was passing. "Yes, I believe I did," said the man. "Did he look ugly?" , • 'I didn't notice." •/* 'f *f. \ "Did he look scared?" "I don't know. Why?" c " "Why, I heard he was round there, •nd I don't know whether he wants to lick me, or whether he's afraid I'm go­ ing to lick him. Wish I did!"--Ex­ change. There is no use of anyone suffering with the cholera when Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can be procured. It will give relief in a few minutes and cure in a short time. 1 have tried it and know.--W. H. Clinton, Helmetta, N. J. The epidemic at Hel­ metta, was at first supposed to be chol era, but subsequent investigation proved it to be a violent form of dysentery, al­ most aa dangerous as cholera. This rem­ edy was used there with great success. For sale by G. W. Besley, W. McHenry; I. A. Barrus, Yolo; L M. Fenne, Wau The Coat Was Worn by the Leader of the Orchestra the Night Lincoln Was Assassinated--A Mew Story Abant an Historic Tragedy. William Withers, Jr., is the qtdet man who leads the ochestra at the Cali­ fornia theater, and when not marshal­ ing his musicians is writing music in his room at the Brooklyn hotel. He is so retiring that few can claim to know him well, although his musical genius has for thirty-five years given him stand­ ing among the composers and leaders of the country. Mr. Withers is fifty-five years old now, yet looks to be not more than forty, and would appear even younger except for an episode that occurred on the evening of April 14, 1865, at Ford's theater in* Washington. That evening Withers al­ most had the unpleasant distinction of being murdered by Wilkes Booth after the latter had fired the fatal shot at President Lincoln and was rushing mad­ ly from tho stage to an entrance Where a confederate had a horse in waiting. Mr. Withers' most valued treasure is adress coat, now in part destroyed by the moth that corrupts all wool, but on the back of the coat can be plainly seen two clean cat slits, made with a sharp ;e. One, high up, as though a stroke for the wearer's neck, had missed it by a little and descended upon the gar­ ment. The other cut, nearly over the center of the space under which the wearer's right shoulder blade would be, is longer but equally well defined, and made with the same sharp steel. Wilkes Booth made both these slits, and the wonder is that his victim was not fatally slashed, instead of being only nicked through the upper cut. The coat was new when Mr. Withers put it on to lead the orchestra on the oc­ casion of Abraham Lincoln's visit to the play, but the coat has never been worn since, so great was the sentimental de­ votion of the musician to the great man who won for friends all who came to know him. Every one knows the story of Lin­ coln's assassination while sitting in an upper box of Ford's theater enjoying "Our American Cousin," but few have learned what occurred just after Booth had fired the cowardly shot, because William Withers is the only man who can tell the story, and he does not often do it. 'When the fatal shot was fired," he pays, "I thought some property man had fired a pistol. Just then I heard a heavy fall on the stage and the people began to yell: 'Hang him!' 'Lynch him!' 'Stop him!' and I saw a man running across the stage toward me. When he got near I saw his eyes were almost starting from his head and there was the most fearful expression on his face I ever saw. 'I recognized Wilkes Booth and at that instant he put down his head and came rushing on, saying: 'Let me pass! let me pass!' "I was standing where I could not move much, the passage was so narrow. He came on and when he got near struck me with a bowie knife and kept saying. 'Let me pass!' I felt the cut and turned a little. Then he struck the knife into me again near the back of my neck and I fell. When I was down he rushed to the stage door, grasped the knob with both hands and dragged the door open. I saw 'Peanut' John standing outside holding a bay horse. Then Booth pulled the door shut. "Very soon Detective Stewart ran over me and out of the door after Booth. The crowd came upon the stage and grabbed me and wanted to hang me right there, but some who knew me shouted that I was not the man. I was arrested, however, and taken to jail, when Mayor Wallack examined me. "I thought I was severely cut, but when I took off my clothes I found that the knife had only pierced my clothing and cut the skin a little. The cute were as clean as though a razor had made them, and I have never understood how I escaped. The knife was found in front of the patent office, where Booth had dropped it as he rode away after the murder. "I had seen Booth before the show standing near the Tenth street entrance to the theater, and after the performance began saw him again standing against the rear wall of the parquet circle, and then noted that he had gone into the balcony. After President Lincoln came in Booth stole down the balcony until he could look through a hole that had been bored in the box door and locate the president exactly. Then he had opened the door a little, taken careful aim and fired the fatal shot. He burst through the box and jumped fourteen feet to the stage. "It was such an experience as I never wish to have again* It made me sick for weeks, and I get excited now when I think of it. ,1 taught little 'Tad' Lincoln to play the drum, and was always kindly treated by the president. The whole shooting and escape were done in a few seconds and unexpectedly. Booth had evidently made his plan carefully, and was prepared to resort to any means to avoid arrest. I keep that old coat now, and value it. more than everything else I have."--San Francisco Examiner, : MA mil Ml -- .̂the croup. & Chamberlain's . ly, »nd in five minutes later I gave her one more. By tills time she Wifl to cough up the gathering in her tftKKit, Then she went to sleep and slept good for fifteen mi mi ten. Thenshe got up Bra vomited: thee she went back to bed and slept rood for the remainder of the night. She got the croup the second night and I gave the same remedy with same good results. I write this because I thought there might be some one in the ftftti?** jumI not fenov? tbs truG itiorite of this wondeful medicine." Charles A. Thompson, De Moins, Iowa. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale bf, ft. W. Besley, Vvept Me Uenery. J. A. Barqus, Volo. L. N. Fcnne^ Wauconda. DE. A. E AUKlNtiEK, PHYSTOIaN ASn°UROEOV OfflcpinDr. "raids bitlUlinir, West ««c!lenrv, III. BeMdenee, house toinifi !y ownj in| l»v Dr. Ostmtaa, All professional tails pioromjy at­ tended to. Satisfied with a Monarchy, s / A schoolmaster was so enthusiastic over politics that he began to give les­ sons on them to his, class. He did not get on very well at first, but at length the scholars began to have a tolerable idea of the subjeet. "Now, Johnnie," the schoolmaster asked in the course of one lecture, "would you rather have a republio or the present form of government?" "The present form of government," replied Johnnie. "Why would you rather have the present form of government?" "'Because I shouldn't get a holiday on the queen's birthday if it was a repub- Uc.'^London Tit-Bits. ..." mrrB% •'* '* • i ! e * f : DON'T BE A CLAM. Give praise to the town you live in and also to the paper yon see this add in and great profit will be given unto you if you buy. Men's Caseimere suits only 94 50 Men's pants $1 25 to 5 00 Gents nobby check suits.... 6 00 to 8 00 Fine dress shirts ;.. 50 to 1 25 Boys suits 1 00 to 4 00 Knee pants 20 to 1 00 Hoys % wool waists 25 Boys school shoes 185 Mens shoe* 1 00 to 8 00 Lote of new goods every week at Bed Rock Prices. Ei>. LAWLUS. is an arbitrary word used to designate the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled off the watch. Here'stheidea The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runs down inside the pendant (stem) and flu into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendant, so thst it cannot be pulled or iwiBted off. It positively prevents the loss of the watch by theft, and avoids injury to it from dropping. ^ IT CAN ONLY BB RAD with Jss. Boss Filled or other watch cases bearing this trade mark- All rritfeo'jt extra cost. Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, or send to the manufacturers. KeystoneWatch Cape Co PHILADELPHIA. vflERi is Yora mmt Don't try to get on with one 45; the moths ava eaten when •%$ pvaiisou'is Hforo % H*s just the one to make you coj&>» tortable during tho • sea-oh. v , . 1 Til* \ c " * We making ruuch Overcoat »©ia© for a week or two. f 8 50 for v n i . rr . *ke $10 .kind . Loo/p gray-Ultftra large colbre or plmn back or brown tower, u you pr.fr. The lowest price is $2, (quality poor). ^ *' UNDERWEAR Slaving a season ot unusual activity, x No 19 or 21 cent tr»»h. ffood substantial garments, pledged to «ive honest service. Wer^rom-nrl to yon o..r E0 cut ^ualj.r forootton. and th« ilXra le fi»r a. 30t*n*.«-*eh. In «(>•*.j,i me line nf cg d extermi in'ors at prices on fempernted wear. " ® 'TO rhe Friday Bargains begin fi«t Friday after election. . * JOHN EVANSON & Ca THE CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE! SP ipi . ' JOHN P. SMITH. At the " Little Store Around tKe Corner," *4as a fine line oi Gold and Silver Watches now in stork, and being desiroti* of turning1 them into <*ash in the shortest possible time, in order to fill in with day stock, vill Bell you a Gold or Silver Watch Cheaper ihan tin Cbjiprt GOLD FILLED 0A£E8 If you want a Watch do not. fail to call, as I can 6uit you both in style and price, and Warrant them to be just as represented. Call and See Me. Also I line stock Clocks, Jewelry-1 And in tact everything usually kept in a first chss jewelry store, which will be gold cheap lor cash JOHN P. SMITH, McHenry, Sept. 27,1802. •' • • ;•%- 7\ ' * West MoMenry. IN* MRS. J.W. TOREMCE, VOLO, IIX. Has just returned from Chicago, wit h a full line of the Latest Styles in MILLINERY AND LADIES' Furnishing Goods t Consisting in part oi Ladies' Un­ derwear, Corsets, ladies' and children's Hose, Mittens, Gloves and Ti«s which she offers to the ladies of Volo and vicinity at the LOWEST flVING PBICES. * ; .J*' s fck front of the Riverside Uotrt. ' 'k 'i * ' i 'k wt Call and see our goods before purchasing, as we are confident we can pleajeyou. MRS. J. W, TORRENCE. Yolo, 1U i . '-i'-'&'A'-'-* : BESLEY; DEALER IN SrngSi Medicines, Oils, Varnishes, TOILET ARTICLES. THE FINEST LINE OF LAMPS county, as " ' 60 cento upJ viae Pure Wines and Liquors, and Bottled and Porter for Medical Use. The best brands of Cigarp and Smoking and Chewing Tobacco always on hand. ' - Physicians's PresQi'ip^m ' Carefully compounded. Give me a call* W. BESLEY. - . £t. west MfcHetiry, 111., 1892. \Ff BOOTS'^ SN0CS.M Are the Best Made, Are the Most Stylish and Always Made in ALL STYLES and WIDTHS by the L. CANDEE CO., New Haven, Conn. Ask your dealer for them, if he does not keep them sertd tons for an illustrated descriptive list. C. H. FARGO & CO., Chicago. - For Sale by SIMON ST0XTEL. West McHenry* ^ % "Seeing- is Believing And a gcod lanip must be simple; when it is not simple it is not goo£. Simple, Beautiful, Good--these words mean much..but to see "The Rochester" will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, A tough end seamless, and made in three pieces only, V jt is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin's of oi l, it is indeed a "wonderful lamp," for its mar­ velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, softer th-n electric light and more cheerful than either. T.rvofc for tbisstamp--The Rochester. If the lamp dealer hasn't the Roobesttr. and t.ie style yon want, pead to us for our new illustrated catakartM. and we will send you a lamp safely by express--your choice of over S>vQ9 varieties irorn the Largeti Lamt Store j» th* World. ^ ' &OCHESTEB LAB? CO., It Park Place, N«w Ifoxfc "The Rochester.