Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 May 1884 — Page 7

Pansy Faces.

Did jOu ever pass a bed of pansies in full bloom, with their faces ail looking westward to the golden glory of the setting suaF" If yon hare, did yon stop and watch their sweet faces? No? Ah, von do not know what you have missed! Here is a bed, now, where all the colors, gold, purple, black, vie with each other in their tints and dyes. Look at that great purple one, rising high above the rest, its head tilted back half scornfully, as if proud of its stately little self. There, a short distance away* a mischievous little golden one laughs at the queenly air of its sister flower, and then gazes slyly into a dewdrop opposite to see if its own little merry face is not winsome enough to attract the notioe of a handsome butterfly who is fluttering past. Ah! gay little pansy, nodding so blithely on your green stalk, take care; do you see that pretty gold and purple pansy hiding its head in that corner ? Only yesterday it was as merry and happy as your wee self, holding up its face for the kisses of that very same gay butterfly, who danced around her all day long; now she is deserted, while he, hwpfly fluttering here and there, has quite forgotten her, and her little heart is broken. Take care, little golden flower, lest , you, too, fall a victim to the fascinations of so dangerous a denizen of society; better to listen to. honey-bee, with his drowsy Vill be good and kind. ■ There, my friend, look over in that far-away comer; do you see a pale, sweet little pansy binding itself] one which, crushed and trampled, lies, on the ground at her feet ? She' fotaktf like a Sister of Oharitv. There, a little apart from the rest, their heads bobbing back and forth; are two sober-looking ones; you would not think they could harm anything, but oh I the scandal they are talking. What miniatures they are of human lives’! They preach their little sermons eloquently, if only we would listen and take heed; they tell us of the love of the Father who plaeod them here for us. How often in life we meet characters like the pansies. Sometimes we see ahaughty 7 woman, proud of her wealth and station, and holding herself aloof from those whose misfortune, or fortune, it is not to possess much of this world's goods. She is the purple' pansy. Sometimes wo meet those who' were once careless, happy, merry girls, whose young spirits are forever crushed, and whose lives are spoiled by some butterfly of fashion, who, attracted by their pretty faces, made them the toy of the hour, to be thrust aside as worthless when some newer beauty steps across their path. Sad, alas, is the fate of these, the merry, golden-faced pansies. Then we so often see in real, yes, very real, life a young girl, poor and alone, jostled by the throng till, bruised and (trashed like the pale little flower, she gives up, tired out with buffeting the waves of life, until some calm, gentle sister of charity—perhaps not in the conventional garb, but none the less a sister for all that—comes, and, like the good Samaritan, soothes and comforts, binds up the bruises, cheers the sad heart, renews the failing courage, and sends her, thus comforted, on her way again; it is sad that there are not more true “sisters” in this wide world of ours. Then there are the gossips, eternally telling tales of their neighbors over their cups of tea, and making more misery by their “social talks” than a half-dozen sisters can remedy in a month. Well, it takes all kinds of pansies to make a flower-bed, and it takes all kinds of people to make a world.' If we would all, like the little sister pansy, do our mite to aid and comfort the desponding ones, how much happier the world would be; it only takes the drops to make the mighty river. Ljet us leave the pansies now, still turned to the west, the dew falling like a benediction on their upturned faces; but may we always follow the right as the flowers their sun, and receive the many blessings heaped upon us as gratefully as they do the dew.—Exchange.

Would Do His Duty.

“We are going to have a pretty warm campaign,” said Col. Morganliead to McFlail, the reporter. “Yes, I think so. Who do you think will be nominated for Governor ?” “Can’t tell; but I know one thing.” “What’s that?” “I’m not a candidate, although I have received several letters from prominent men asking me to run; but, to tell the truth, I wouldn’t have the office. ” ' “I am sorry to hear that, for I have he&rd several men mention your name favorably, and I contemplate publishing their views. ” “Don’t do it, please, for, as I tell you, I wouldn’t be a candidate for anything. Say,” calling the reporter, who started across the street. “Well” “Go ahead and publish the interviews.” “And say that you positively decline?” “Yes ” “All right.” “Say.” “Well?” “Needn’t say that I positively decline. Just say that I don’t want the office.” “All right.” “Say." “Well?” “Needn’t say that, even. I don’t want to put you to any trouble. Hold on a minute. Just say that if elected I would endeavor to discharge my duty. Arkansaw Traveler.

Jackson’s brief for His Wife.

We have before us the original letter of Andrew Jackson, written on the 30th of November, 1829, to his intimate friend, Col. Robert I. Chester. Jackson was elected president in 1828, and shortly after his election and before his inauguration Mrs. Jackson died. This letter was one of many friendly, let us p.ay family, letters—for Mrs. Chester was a relative —written to Col. Chester by the old General while he was President. Col. Chester was one of his most

intimate friends; had been under him in the Indian wars, filling an important position as a quartermaster, though a mere boy; had always been his firm friend and adtairer; and had his entire confidence. Below we give an extract from the one named. It was not written for the public, but to a long-tried and cloee friend in relation to private and family matters. It now comes before the public for the first time. It is valuable because it unfolds and opens to the public eye the heart of the great warrior: “As the meeting of Congress approaches my labors increase. I am engaged in preparing for them, and this, with my other labors, employs me day and night I can with truth say mine is a situation of dignified slavery. But my hope of happiness fled with the severe bereavement I met with in the loss of my dear wife. The only consolation on this side of the grave is when I look forward to the time when I can again retire to the Hermitage (if God permits me),, there to spend my latter days beside the tomb of the only solace of my life, set my house in order, and lay my bones beside her.” —Nashville American.

How to Water Plants.

Watering plants, says a writer, is one of the most important things in the culture of house plants, and very care should be devoted to it. plants ought not to be wet until they jpef& fe It win be evident that they rectiiirn -Wetting, if, on taking the earth from the pot, it crumbles to pieces* like dust. A Sure.- sign is to.kpock on the 'side qf the pot, near the middle, with the flog er knuckle. If it gives forth a hollo4r ring, the plants need water; if ,there is a dull soupd, there is still moisture enough, to.- sustain the plant., Plants must not be wet more than once or twice a dayt i tlmnther hand, the earth must not -he allowed to dry out entirely, for that is also very injurious, jn wetting them, the water may be poured on in such a way that it will run out again through the hole in the bottom of the pot. If the earth gets too dry, it is best to place the pot in water, so that the water will saturate the dirt very gradually. They may be watered at any hour of the day, except when tlie sun is shining* on the pot, or has just left it, for the earth gets,hot when the sub shines oh il, and then if the cold water is poured on it, it will cool off too ranidly. The best time for watering flowers in summer is in the evening, and in winter, noon is best. Well water should never be used, but always use either rain water or brook water. It is important that the water should not be lower in temperature than the room in which it is to be used.

Building a Railroad.

One day last fall a number of Virginians got together at Wheeling and organized a railroad company with a capital of $30,000,000. Directors and officers were elected, a prospectus written, a memorial askiDg for a charter drawn up, and the meeting adjourned for a week. Two or three days later the President met one of the most enthusiastic of his co-laborers and said: “Our whole project is dished!” “No?” “Sure’s you live!” “How’s that?” “Why yesterday I got a horse and moved over the first five miles of the proposed line. I discovered that we should need ten cattle guards, six culverts, and a SSOO bridge in that distance, making qn outlay of at least SI,OOO, and we might as well lay down our cards.” “Why, Colonel?” “Why? Because the whole idiotic gang of us will be dead-broke by the time we pay for the printing of that prospectus and give a reporter $5 for booming the project.” “That’s so—that’s so,” mused the other. “Why, Colonel, I never had the remotest idea that we would want to use a dollar except to buy French mirrors for the President’s office.— Wall Street News.

Household Expressions.

Mind your business. Shut up. Git out. # I’ll box your ears. Let me alone. Just wait till your father comes home. Hold your tongue. Behave yourself. I won’t. ¥ou shall. You’ll get it. You mean thing. I’ll tell ma. I did. I didn’t. ’Twas you. ’Twasn’t either. Get away from me. Do you hear ? There, I knew you would do it. Put up those things. I’ll box your ears. Stop that noise. You little brat. Go wash your hands. 800-hoo, Johnny hit me. You’ll drive me crazy. —Carl Pretzel’s Weekly. .

Justifiable Misleading.

“I made no false statements,” said Wendell Phillips once to a critic of one of his speeches; “I simply rectified a fact that had r.o business to be a fact.” “But,” said the other, “your statement was misleading. ” “Did it mislead you ?” was the retort; “well, it is necessary to mislead some people in order to guide them aright. Remember how Paddy had to drive his pig one way in order to make him go the other.”

Convincing Proof.

“Where are you going? You look to me as if you might be a tramp. Speak up man,” and once more the stalwart policeman shook up the wretched creature, who made no reply but gesticulated with his hands. “Will you talk, you vagabond?” howled the policeman. “Lemme go, you mutton-headed 4 cop. Can’t you see that I am a deaf-mute.”— Texo9 Sifting 8. Swept and Devastated by the Floods, The land Inundated by them, will prove unusually fruitful of malaria, for the retiring waters leave as a posthumous evil miasmatic vapors which, hanging like a pall above the saturated earth, sow fever and ague, bilious remittent, and diseases equally malignant. There is sure protection, however, to be found in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the ruling remedy and chief preventive of disorders caused by miasma. Since the Bitters is a tonic of perfect purity, and a means of regulating the Bystem as well as renewing strength. It Is admirably fitted to the wants of the debilitated, bilious and nervohs, who are ill-fitted to enoounter climatic influences unfavorable to health. Rheumatism, disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, kidney and bladder ailments are eradicated by this safe, agreeable and' benign remedy wliioh specially commends itself fox family use.

“THE THIRD HOUSE."

It* Good and Bad Member*—'The Remarkable Experience of a ( lose Observer ol Its Working* During a Dong Residence at Washington. [Correspondence Rochester Democrat] No city upon the American continent has a larger floating population than Washington. It is estimated that during the sessions of Congress 25,000 people, whose homes are in various parts of this and other countries, make this city their place of residence. Some come here, attracted hr the advantages the city offers for making the acquaintance of publio men; others have various claims which they wish to present, while the great majority gather here, as the crows flock to the carrion, for the sole purpose of getting a morsel at the public crib. The latter class, as a general thing, originate the many schemes wblfh. terminate in vicarious bills, all of which are either directed at the public treasury or toward that revenue which the black-mailing of corporations or private enterprises may bring. While walking down Pennsylvania avenue the other day, I met Mr. William M. Ashley, formerly of your city, whose long residence hero has made him unusually well acquainted with the operations of the lobby. Having made my wants in this particular direction known, in answer to an interrogative, Mr Ashley said: “Yes, during my residence here, I have become well acquainted with the workings of the “Third House,’ as it is termed, and could tell you of- numerous jobs which, like the • ‘Heathen Chinee,’ are peouliar. “You do not rogard the lobby, as a body, vicious, do yOu?” “Not necessarily 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 overridden the will of the people. ;Tho bad influenoe bf the lobby cami* keen in the numerous blood-ljills that are introduced at every sessloh.” ■ i ‘ “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 aqnqal gas bills, for instance. They are introduced for the purpose of bleedthg the Washington Gas tight Company. They usually result-in an investigating committee which never amounts to anything moro than a draft upon the public treasury for the expenses of the investigation. Another squeeze is the abattoir bills, as they are called.' Theae, of course, are fought by the -butchers and market men. The first attempt to force a bill of this de. seription was in 1877, when a prominent Washington politician offered a fabulous sum for the franchise.’-’ “Afiything else in this line that you think of, Mr. Ashley?” “Yes, there’s the job to reclaim the Potomac 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 atmosphere of which we hear so much outaide the city.” “During your residence here have you experienced the bad results of living in this climate?” “Well, while I have not at all times enjoyed good health, 1 am certain that the difeulty which laid me up so long was not malarial. It was something that had troubled mo for years. A shooting, stinging pain that at times attacked different parts of my body. One day my right arm and log would torture me with pain, there would be great redness, heat, and swelling of the parts; and perhaps the next day the left arm and leg would be similarly affected. Then again it would locate in some particular part of my body and produce a tenderness which would well nigh drive me frantic. There would be weeks at a time that 1 would be afflicted with an intermitting kind of pain that would come on every afternoon and leave me comparatively free from pain suffering the balance of the twenty-four hours. Then T would have terrible paroxysms of pain coming on at any time during the day or night, when I 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 I would faint from hot flashes. I suffered from a spasmodic contraction of the muscles and a soreness of the back and bowels, and even my eyeballs became sore and distressed me greatly whenever I wiped my face. I became ill-tempered, peevish, fretful, irritable, and desperately despondent.” “Of course you consulted the doctors regarding your difficulty?’’ “Consulted them? well I should say I did. Some told me I had neuralgia; others that I had inflammatory rheumatism, for whioh there was no cure; that I would be afflicted all my life, and that time alone would mitigate my sufferings.” “But didn’t they try to relieve your miseries?” “Yes, they vomited and physiced me, blistered and bled me, plastered and oiled me, sweat, steamed and everything but froze me, but without avail.” “But how did you finally recover?” “lhad a friend living in Michigan who been afflicted in a similar way and had been cured. He wrote me regarding his recovery and advised me to try the remedy which cured him. I procured a bottle and commenced its use, taking a tablespoonful after each meal and at bed time. I had used it about a week when 1 noticed a decrease of the soreness of the joints and a general feeling of relief. I persevered in its use and Anally got so I could move around without limping, when I told my friends that it was Warner's Safe Rheumatic Cure that had put me on my feet.” “And do you regard your cure as permanent?” “Certainly. I haven’t been so well in years as I am now, and although I have been sub-* Jected to frequent and severe changes of weather this winter, I have not felt the flrst intimation of the return of my rheumatio, trouble.” “Do you object to the publication of thia interview, Mr. Ashley?” “Not at all, sir. I look upon it as a duty I owe my fellow creatures to alleviate their sufferings so far as I am able, and any communication regarding my symptoms and cure that may be sent to me at 508 Maine avenue will receive prompt and careful attention.” "Judging from your recital. Mr. Ashlejr, there must be wonderful ourative properties about this medicine?” “Indeed, there is, sir, for no man suffered more nor longer than did I before this remedy gave me relief.” “To go back to the orignai subject, Mr. Ashley, I suppose you see the same familiar faces about-the lobby session after session 1” “No, not so much so as you might think. NeW faces are constantly seen and old ones disappear. The strain upon lobbyists is necessarily very great, and When you add tc this the demoralizing effect of late hours and intemperate habits and the fact that they are after found out in their steals, their disappearance can easily be accounted for.” “What proportion of these blood-bills are successful?” “A very small percentage, sir. Notwithstanding the power and Influence of the lobby, but few of these vicious measures pass. Were they successful it would be a sad commentary upon our system of government, 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.” S. E. D. The motto of the rich—and it is a motto very easy to live up to—is, We are all Adam’s children, but silk makes the difference.

American Art.

Photographs, Engravings, etc., can be exquisitely colored with Liquid Art Colors made from Diamond Dyes. Full directions for this beautiful art work, with a handsome colored cabinet photo, sent to any address for 10 cents. WELLB A RICHARDSON CO., Burlington, Vt. Evert State has ltq “ favorite son,” but only one has its favorite daughter—state of matrimony.—The A'i/e. Chapped Hands, Pace, Pimples and rough Skin, cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard k do., New York.

Junior Vice Commander.

Mr. k. G. Alford, Jr., Vice Department Commander of Maryland, G. A. K, Baltimore, McL, writes: “I have kept St. Jacobs, Oil by me, and always found it a ready remedy for pains, aches and bruises. 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. ” A cloth saturated in cold water and laid before the bed at night is suggested as a sure cure for a somnambulist.

Ladies in America

long- before they reach middle age frequently And themselves suffering from some of the complaints and weaknesses peculiar to their sex. For all such Kidney-Wort is a great. boon. It Induces a healthy action of the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system, and strengthens and gives new life to all the important organs of the body. It Is nature’s great assistant iu establishing and sustaining health, gold by all druggists. When a New York family have trouble with the Irish servant, they try to Bridget over. . Ernest Reese, of Hannibal, Mo., says: “Samaritan Nervine cured me of sick headache." A cub-rent item refers, of course, to the bole in the boy's pants mado by the house dog. Pimples, pustules, and all skin disorders are cured by using Samaritan Nervine.

Her Identity Revealed.

Little Nell—We’ve got a new scholar in, our school Papa—What is her name? < Little Nell—Her name is Minnie. Papa— But her other name ? > Little Nell —I don’t know. I forgot to ask her. Papa—ls she a good scholar ? Little Nell —No; she missed the first question. The teacher asked her how many pounds make a ton, and she said i,8oo; Papa—Ah! I see. She is the daughter of Mr. Blank, the coal dealer.--Philadelphia Call. Many who long suffered from indescribable feelings of distress, lame baok, aching joints, sores, swellings, weakness of the urluary anil digestive oiguus, unnatural feelings ol' weariness, headache, nervousness, despondency, sleeplessness, disturbing dreams, partlul insanity, etc., after doctoring liver, kidneys, nerves, and brain with the various quack nostrums of the day, and beinfi; nearly lrightened to death by their alarming advertisements, quietly began using Dr. Guysott's Yellow Look and Sarsaparilla, and were agreeably surprised to quiokly find themselves restored to perfect health. No other remedy equals it. A bucking horse is frequently wie power behind the thrown. Last year’s fashions are out of date, but last year’s friends are still our own. This is why Mrs. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound never loses favor; every lady who knows its worth (and .who docs not?) feels that the kindly face of Mm. Pinkham Is that of an honored friend. Writing the obituary of an adversary seems like a mean kind of revenge.

Very Well Put.

Why do we defer till to morrow what wo should do to-day? Why do we negloot a cough till It throws us Into consumption, and consumption hrings us to the grave? Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam Is sure to oure If taken in season. It has never been known to fall. Use It thoroughly, according to directions. Persevere till the disease is conquered, as itls certain to be, even If It should require a dozen bottles. There is no better medioine for pulmonary disorders.

My Six-Year-Old Daughter.

Dr. C. D. Warner: Dear Sir—l 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 coughed almost lnoessantly. We gave the medioine according to directions, and she began to improve immediately and soon got well. Please accept thanks. Mrs. Grovea and I have recommended it to others. I shall want to get some of it at the beginning of winter, as I consider It a very superior medicine. Yours very respectfully, Hev. H. D. Groves, C.arksville, Mo. Pastor M. E. Church.

Fashionable Follies.

Fashionable ladies like to get a “new wrinkle,” but they don’t want to show it on the forehead, neither do they want to bo hairless. Therefore they should uso Carboline, tho great hair producer.

Cattle Wanted.

Parties having cattle for sale of any class, please address, Riving grade,numbers, age and price, John C. Abbott, Box 2260, Denver, Col, The acrid and poisonous humors that creep Into the blood and permeate the system cause the swelling of the joints and inflammation of the muscles that are designated as rheumatism. This, with its twin disease, neuralgia, can only be successfully combatted by a medicine that goes to the source of the trouble. In Athlophoros a sovereign remedy has been secured. It makes the blood healthy state and drives disease away. Price, $1 per bottle. Athlophoros 00., 112 Wall St, N. Y. I can safely recommend Ely’s Cream Balm for the cure, of Catarrh, Cold in the Head, etc. Before I have used the first bottle I purchased I And Wykblf cured. At times I could soarcely smell anything and had a headache most of the time. — HenrV Lily, Agent for the American Express Co., Grand Haven, Mich. (Price SOcj Pure Cod-Liver' Oil, made from selected livers on the sea shore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Pbysleians hare decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. Last winter I found positive relief from Catarrh, with Ely’s Cream Balm. Was troubled for years. I have no doubt a thorough use of Cream Balm will cure a great majority of cases.— E. D. Norton, Ithaca, N. Y. (See ad.) Piso’s Cure for Consumption does not dry up a cough; it removes the cause. Dr. Sanford's Liver In vlgorator purifies the Hood, aids digestion, regulates the bowels. Ir afflicted with Sore Byes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c. The short, hacking cough, which leads to Consumption, is cured by Piso’s Cure. “Bough on Bats’’clears out Rats, Mice. 15c. Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, tasteless. 250. “Bough on Coughs" Troches, 15c; Liquid,soc. Wells’ May-Apple (Liver) Pills, 100. “Bough on Toothache,” instant relief. 150. “Baohn-paiba," Great Kidney and Urinary Cure. sl. “Rough on Come,” for Come, Warte, Bunion*. 160, Wells’ Health Benewer cares Dyspepsia, Impotence. “Rough on Dentist ’’ Tooth Powder. 160.

AGENTS WANTED for the beet and fss test-selling Pictorial Books end Blhles. Prices reduoed ji perosnt. National Pcblishino 00. Chicago, 111, g% ftf A MONTH and board for 8 live Young |n Mon °rl Julies, in each county. Address P. W. ZIEGLER k CO. Chicago, HI. DATBKITfi f ThomasP.Simpson, WashJrA I tri I O I in«ton.D.C. Nopay asked for patent until obtained. Write tor luveators'Gulde.

IT WILL PAY YOU, Or yaw Friends, to Rend the Followinn Account of a Cure of Stone In the Kidneys hr the Coe of Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy (of Readout, ff. V.)—A Disease so Serious and Common shonld not be Trifled with. Plain words are best. Mr. Edward 8. Hicks, of Pleasant Valley, Dutchess Co., N. Y.. has suffered long from Stones in the Kidneys. He sought relief, of course. Who would not’ What are time and money to health? Mr. Hicks consulted the beet physicians of his village, and also of Poughkeepsie—and none better can be found anywhere—but, unhappily, without a good result. A friend in Rondout advised Mr. Hicks to go to Rondout and see Dr. David Kennedy about his trouble. This Mr. Hicks finally did. Dr. Kennedy saw at once what the suffering man’s difficulty was, and that FAVORITE REMEDY was the medicine he needed. The Doctor prescribed it. and Mr. Hicka went home without muah confidence in the power of. FAVORITE REMEDY to do him mflro good than other medicines had done before. Rut hope clings to straws, and he thought there might be one chance put ol many in his favor. He followed the directions, and was both surprised and delighted to find himself presently improving. Today Mr. Hicks is a well man. Dr. Kennedy continues to practice his profession, and performs all, the minor and capital operations in surirerv. Write and stato your case. ■' 1 ” 1 , 1 " • * . . LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S . \ VEGETABLE COMPOUND •••ISAPOSITTYECDREFOR”* • Ife' A* XII thoso painful Complaints • * *"4 Weaknesses so common * P •**••• to our beat* ***• * * FEMALE POPULATION.* • • / Prfeofl lallfoM, plllor Imtnftif.rsu •TU purpott it telcly for the legitimate healing e/ disease and the relief of pain, and that it does all it olttime to do, thousands ojr ladies pan gladly tcitify. * • It will cure entirely all Ovarian srotlMee, Inflamraotioii and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, ontl consentient Spinal Weakness, and Is particularly adapted to the Chango of Use, •»• ••••** ••••»*• • It removes Faintness.Flatulency, dsstroysall craving for Stimulants, and relieve* Weakness of the Stomach. It cures Bloating, Hoadoohog, Nervous Prostration, .GonoraJ Debility, Bioeplessness, Depression and Indi geetlon. That fecllsgof bearing ttoV aTcMisW pain, and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. • Send stomp to Lynn.Mwis., for pamphlet, fetters of nrilPinUC T* soldiers and ltelra. Send stump rrN\|||N\ for circulars. Col. L. RINUHAit I LIIOIUIIU Attorney, Wasliingtou, D. 0. Ukf DITCTOIS ANDSKCTTRF.A ETDETET wKI I t PAIR OF FINE SHOES, r ft HE. J. E. BICKNKLL & CO., ltrooktoli, Mas*. L CI Dll Telegraphy, or Short-Habit anti Typo EARN ■\VrltTng_Hertd . Situations turnisnod. Address VALENTINE BROS.. .Tnn»Nyil’e.\VK XX.-CAUTION -XX. As BLUE FLANNEL Qarments Ol’ Inferior Quality of Goods are sold as thy ‘genuine Middlesex,’’which aro not made by that mill. The Middlesex Company, in order to protect their customers and tho public, give notico that hereafter all Clothing jn 'de from THE MIDDLESEX STANDARD INDIGO BLUE FLANNELS AND YACHT CLOTHS, sold by all leading clothiers, tnust bear the * SILK ■ HANGERS." furnished by the Belling Agents to all parties ordering the goods. WENDELL. FAY A CO.. SELLING AGENTS, MIDDLESEX COMPANY, 80 and 88 Worth Kt„ Now York; 3T Franklin St„ Boston: 214 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. jj ’ This porous plaster la ■ i absolutely tho boot ever fg %/ FT) made, combining the __ _ _ MMal pa virtues of hops with Dl ASTkII gums, yinw Fni ex- • w ■ tracts. Its power is wonderful in curing diseases where other plasters simply relieve. Crick in the Back and Neck, Pain in th»Blde or Limbs, Stiff Joints and Muscles, Kidney Troubles, Khoumatlam, Nonralgia, Boro Chest, Affections of the Heart and Llyer, and all peine or aches in any part cured Instantly by the Bop Platter. IW Try ■ m. ■m mm it Price *5 cents or fivo for RI.OO. I Q Unfa g- Mailed OM-oceipt of price. Bold by J all druggists ' and country stores. Q A Bop Platter Company, .4 UAlwAi —Proprietors, Boston, Mass.— H • -••><•» bowgji Uke Hawtoj*» Stomach and Llrcr PIIU. 10 conta. lArensfje/s'Oi “l can uiv at thU preparation of food that It hai NEVER FAILED m«. or fallad to Apr* when frivan •tnctly according to my dlraotioni. With icrupulom care, tnera wood ba vary little trouble from bowel complaints; and to LhU 1 ascribe tba fact that I have never lost a child with any form of diarrhea or cholera infantum. WOOLRICH k CO., Manufacturers, Palmer, MassachuSave Your Loved Ones FROM A DRUNKARD'B BRAVE drunkenness. Can be mixed with all liquids, ale, liquor, tea or coffee, and administered with oat the knowledge of the patient. Produces at once a disgust for all Intoxicating liquors. One box wUI frequently oure the worn case. Securely packed. By mall, fit per box. Address. THE CLARKE MEDICINE CO., 21 and 28 Ann Street, N. Y.

A BONAFIDE OFFER. I WS? 830,000 TO SUBSOBJtBMRS. igs-=aas| THIS OFFER GOOD TUI JUNE 15th. ■ IS The National Standard Dictionary, pT j-VMJfJs-*. for * n ' l * subscription to the I'hlrago V.:’aL ;'- i - - .v V" jPB KnlcrprUe, together wilh two rrreipta good fur tv.,i » , .if J pre*ruu in our .livtnhiition June !6th. The bit tin,jury '1 . . ' I Contains 700 Engravings r„ r; v ’ ’SZiBMHM lf,kind ever published. This uaeftil and clsgunt volHua h&xmmam ww w** i-f»>i*ry *mi Encyclopedia oi genemi »» the >«•»( Dictionary now published. Sin My l, " und 1,1 ■ *'■-> nit. ni» n ..t a pocket.»» r . mu * BlgßfelMeWVeWßßtfMSflCTilKil lSSXat I«rg« volume. “Till* », believe to bo the bell cheap MpAßs-t1 fgMSt SaaaM Dictionary e\er printed “ Infer Onnn. ESSES df) flßfl WnrHc Thl * hictioliary rontains about *fu,uuu wuiob. 40, u0u word., <■„«,„ *O, Paorxaur IWoorsD, and Kxirnr Hrrivio. kfIESKI ;S*rjfmijSll v>SHtjf/jCT Ibr proprietors or tt.« Clilrag.. Enterprise, bat, iff .laMI zUGPftQLK&Sm-y. tndKslM sir.ius lit bavin* their nlrru.lv wall known an.l j -polar <lt WdmH9H family paper more widely circulated amt intro.lu.cJ into borne, where it la not already known. Recedeto act- .Hi W hBKI _ I «el ■ ■st SB?ciderl to tlirow off all prvtlt tills year aud In addition i*dk-^tli'i|i»wA>ffiW»ifKWaadWr*itKtS l Aal uae .1 portion oftliejr capital for tbe volo puri.nse Ilf 111-t.-t f ..- ■ ,V» creasing their circulation to 1«U (tttO subscriber*. KlKTYrut; IHOISA.NI> 1)1)1,1,4.104 Will be distributed June y a I . fljfl 16th- Ilesd our great offer* I y I roR nrTY cents Kilfelfl tfcwrll enter your name on vur aubacription hooka WrnlfESti-'tWxS and mail you the rblrago Enterprlve regurWmrt LHy for sir month,. Mid inirnediate. 1 )- mail you WfiwJgßHßgHKfijffilßßt2fl!g£ei9o3Xnnfjjj3K3jfXrfl linmlieied receipt Which will entitle you to one of the lIIBrIBBM il |Pl\ljMt|fa^3 followiug |u* prize,, all ol winch will lie given away Julie IJjh. Our ..tier fa no large and liberal that we ‘ ra*"!id - i p ■ 1 » . ',. I ; 'SB ahull get the devue-l number of subscribers by the ■ffeeyn’lffi'BaeWlWtlbtMwivflMM above date. For ill rent, vm *tond a *caal chance of rellin* Om Thouasud lloliar*. rfip fi nn «> win mail you Th* i‘n™.i i:«yiH l .<y’&Hyr^e[MfgtiAl | run vI.UU ream,* f..r our year end Two lit. iwo mini, ai d o,» vol can , d the KATIO.-lAI araainan ihihovahv nr. r.into aoovs. ro.vTio* PAIU. The book sjotit aella for SI,OO. LIST OS' PXUWXUVTS TO SUBSCniBNUHS. 9 cash presents of Sit,ooo each, 5 rash presents of 6800 each. 9 cash presents of S9OO each, 10 cash presents of 92(H) each, ‘tS cash presents of 9100 each, 29 cash presents , of 990 each, .10 cash presents of 920 each, 100 cash presents of 910 each, 100 cash presents of 93 each. 1,000 cash presents of 91 each* 9 elegant Upright Binnos, S3OO each* 9 elegant Parlor Organs, 9100 each] 100 Gents, solid Gold Wntches, 930 each; 100 Ladies" solid Gold Wntches, 940 ear hi 1 OOSilver Hunt big Case Watches, 920 each 1 100 Stem-winding Nickel Cose Watches, 98 each; 30 Ladles* Gfaetelaine Watches, at 910 eacht 90 Hoys’ Sliver Watches at 910 cncht 200 W'nterbury Watches at 93.90 cacht 50 Indies’ solid Gold Neck Chains at 915 cue lid 50 Gents’ solid Gold Chains, 923 each; 20 Ladles’ solid Gold Bracelets, 913; 10 Silver Dinner Services at 8100 enchi 10 Silver Tea Set, 900 eacht 10,Sets Parlor Fnrnitare, 9100 eacht 300 solid Gold Hlngs at 93 each 1 500 Hereof solid Silver Teaspoons, 6to a sett. 5 Bicycles at 900 eacht 1 inntchcd pair Trotting Horses, 91.000 1 SQO pairs Ladles’ Roller Skatest 500 pair Boers’ Roller Skatest 100 one dollar gold pieces* 50 live dollar gold nieces, and timny other useful and valuable presents which we con not enumerate here. 9<T(l fin CQCC In making up the award ul\ »f»,o<nf w* inwrvwt tIi.OOO lu be divided among the tint (1041 suevZUiUU rllbCi ecaieem received. The lint two handred euhecribere will receive IIiO.UO each. The next four hundred, *9,00 each. If yos send W cents, this makee you a aubaetiber, give* you a receipt good tor one preiont. and if you are among the 9ret six hundred received, yon will get either *lO or *5. li you send gl.tJO end your eubacription i« ettfoni the Drat six hundred, it will oount as two namev, and entitle you to *4O or *lO, according ta tho time your »übecriptn.n reaches ua. Aa toon at you read this advertisement send at once The Chicago Enterprise «&/ •uhtcrlption pries la *I.OO per year without preeeut or premium. 1, A Cron CllhcprlnHmi In Yntl “ you will Cor tm™ Aovatniswrav Obv nml show It to your raixvn*, a*. 1166 OUUoLliptiuii 10 lUUi piimKH aim niaueeas, end get hve sh lubvctlhelpr wix nionlhe, and «,nd u* **.i(>, we will send yon your subscription ftec, *n4 on* receipt, get ten to subscribe and we yvill send two rtneifts and the ENTERPRISE for twelve mouths; get Iwpiily to subecsibe/or six months, and wo will send you the ERTERmISE two nass, end room receipts, food for ‘nnht i-axsests. ATW hours work will give you a sesacatmos ms, m a rsoarxer ro wnr on oe.rus host vai.cablk retsins. •- • r triGy/ - TIIO ChlnaOfA Cstarnrloa •» now commencing volume seven, and it it basked by ample capital ke that ovary lIIC wlllvusU LMICI Ul IOC subscriber may be teas of getting just what we promise. List* of awardswitl be fbrwarded immediitely after Vuns ISth. Dent pittit off till too late. Send now. The first Subscriber get* **V.‘ ' IlftMf In R*onH UntlOU Send small sums, from 90 centa to One or Two Ppthirs, by Postail XmJljuM or Stamps, IlllW 111 wullu muiicy. larger sums should be sent snr ixaisvsixo tsaiu oa rear ogricx oseia. Raunsaa, tss aatrv* eassmra ass sivam aasosurgj.T ran to otm lutpcamsas. .Cot ,T<i* per a»o sbsw jt to non raixsoa, vnassoas avdacjoaixtascii. It wm xor ArraAa Aoaik. AaeyTs Wastxb KviawsSsa S»«rL* curies ran, Adams THE CHIOIBO ENTERPRISE,

1 A S K- I vF O ri

Bibs em: blsss minis A Liver and Kidney Remedy, Compounded from the well known Ek Curatives Hops, Malt, Buchu, Hani drake. Dandelion, Sarsaparilla, Cas- mm cara Sagrada, etc., combined with an V agreeable Aromatic Elixir, ■ THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA & UDIBESTION, A Act upon the Liver and Kidneys, IH HBGITIiATM - TBS" BOWELS, U They cure Rheumatism, apd all Uri- ■ i nary troubles. They invigorate, i nourish, strengthen and quiet m 1 the Nervous System. V As a Tonlo they have no Equal. Take none bat Hope and Malt Bitters. B —r FOR SALE BY ALU DEALERS. Hops and Malt Bitters Co. H DETROIT, MICH. OB ■ im trm a PATENTS WWVWHS.'vsa • “ * "*■ • tJi Lawyer. Wiwlungton, D. 0. WANTED— LADIES TO TAKE OUR NEW FANCY work at their mimes, in city or country, mnl cam •fl to 012 per week, making goods for our Spring ami Bummer trade. Bend 15c. for sample and par-ti-ulsr*. HUDKON MFG. CO.. Sixth Avenue, N.Y. GREASE! CJf Got the Genuine. Bold. Everywhere. ySRK tIVKK'H nKtnn KLIXIB JM ff Aftftß Tmcmo Utnnaet WWa- fnefc..\ fATTeTB /©p kern, ee hair •• bald heads la SO ta I-J x. f Mirm jCbanf~’ L work, will prove It or fo?rs.tAt §l#v.i»l. Vrte*r*tl'*'k»|* »4k direction. seaM Md paatpam aTTeoi.. . lor 5d L I. I- esfril a CO., Assets, rslaUnr. 111. GONSSWIM I havo a pftslUro romsdy fur tlie above dlseaso; by Ite nsethoaianda of cases of the worst kind end of long standing have boon eu red. I ndeod, ao atronr Is my foltS In 1W elflcucy, Hist I will semi TWO BOTTLES PHKK, toEther with a VS.I.UABI.H TKEATIBBon this disease, t» jauflerer Hive Express and P. O. address, ' DR. T. A. SLOCUM, let reari SL. Ntw Turk. 1)R FOOTE 8 Originar METHOD'S f|| n cyCP Made New without doc- of ULU LI Lu tore,medicine orglussee lIA IS FI RUPTURE or uncomfortable'trust. D V fll 111 PHIMOSIS iKov, )ininless,safe,sure! f NERVOUS nnrt VHtfdnal treatment, ( t P.H R fIN Ifi »l*e«««8 of »11 kindsU!11) Uit IU so-culled “Incurable.*' lOe.cach./ Addrers Dr. K. B. FDOTR. Pol 788. M. Y. City. TO SPECULATORS. B.UNDBLOMACO., N. G. MILLER A CO--5 A 7 Chamber of 55 Broadway Commoroe, Chicago. Ne W York GRAIN Sc PROVISION BROKERS. Member* of aU prominent Produce Exchange* la ?**?**?’ 8t * V )U . 1 * Milwankee. aKSJ-S?orfiraSl±sr;s is?taaaaS!fTKag&dß3ftSiygißgcffiaa: I PURE FJTS? a time and than liavo tliom return agala, I mean u radL cal sure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY er FALLING SICKNESS a life-long Hedy. ' warrant my remedy to eure the worst esaes. Because others have failed is no reason for not new receiving ft cure. BendDM once for s treatise And ft Free Bottle es my Infallible leinady. Give Express and Fost OBice. It costs yea nothing for a trial, end I will curt yon. >F _ . Address Dr. IL 0. BOOT, Isl Pearl Bt.. Now Tofik 30 DAYS’ TRIAL, (BEFOUE.) (AFTEH.) T?LECTRO-VOLTAIO BELT and other Electtuo 1 j ArpLiANoxn aro lent on DO Days’ Trial TO MEN ONLY. YOUNG OR OLD, who arc buffering from Niavoc* Dkmlitt, Lost Vltautt, Wastisq WKAxNKffiEi, and all those dlsente* of a PxnsoKAL Natooe, resulting from AbUtuta and Other Causes. Speedy relief and complete restoration to Health, Vioob and Manhood Guaranteed. Bend at onoe for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address Voltaio Belt 00., Marshall, Mich, mmmmmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmsr M Will WHIIE ML UII FAIL,. RS Ld Bent Cough Syrup. Tee tea good. ESI Use In time. Bold by druggist*. (Sf BgpSXSEraEESiEEp C.H.U. No. 18-84. m WHEN WRITING TO ADVERT 18 Lli-S, V V please say you saw the advertisement in this paper.