Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 May 1891 — Page 7

AT THE GOLDEN GATE.

PRESIDENT HARRISON AND PARTY IN CALIFORNIA. Mn. Harrison Presses an Electric Button tthich Launches the Monterey—Correct i Description or the Train—Human Inge- | nuity Must Strain Itself to Devise Any* thing Wore Elaborate or C.imfertable The morning of President Harrisdh’s marine excursion from San Francisco opened with a fog enveloping the shores of the bay, but as the forenoon wore on the fog lifted and left the harbor sparkling in sunlight. Notwithstanding the announcement that the Invitations to accompany the President were limited to five hundred in number, the committee having charge of the excu! sion were besieged with applications from fully 5,000 persons who, being unable to secure coveted billets, crowded the steamers Ukiau and Garden City and numerous smaller craft which dotted the bay, so that at the hour of the President’s embarkation over 10,000 persons had left the shore to accompany him on the trip. At 10:30 o'clock the Pueblo steamed out into the bay from Broadway wharf and was soon followed by the warship Charleston, the Government steamers Bush and Marono carrying the Federal officials, and the revenue cutters Rush and Corwin with the Custom House officials As the Pueblo passed these vessels, which had formed a line about 300 yards apart, a salute was* fired, and the band, which had been stationed on the Pueblo, played a patriotic air. After the Government vessels had swung into the line other steamers and craft conveying unofficial excursionists made haste to follow, and, with the white sails of the yachts skimming the

ON THE PLATFORM OF "THE “VACUNA.”

scene, the pageant, from a marine point of view, had never been excelled the Bay of San Francisco. Abeq£ 2 o'clocjj IhePueblo headed for the Union* Ifon Works. The vessels which had been Jy.iqg, in, the.stream waiting for her got under way and followed in her walfe, miking a marine procession several miles in length. At the Union Iron W6rks the Pueblo was received.' vdtb the.,, blowing of whistles at ths factory ail id on. all steam vessels lying there. The cruiser Charleston,'which had the President’s steamer all 9»yv Aifchored a short distance from the Pueblo. The President was .taken-off in a tag and paid an official visit to the Charleston, being re-; ceived with a salute when he boarded the vessel* and also when he tobk his departure. By this time the bay for a milp *in dtfery direction from the Unjon Iboii Works was studded with vessel* ci every description, upon the decks of which, there wero fully 20.000 people, who had tome thereto witness the launching of the armored coast defense vessel Monterey. In addition to those @n vessels there: were probably forty thousand people who witnessed the launching from the shore. Every housetop and street and every jiillside overlooking the iron works yard as well as the yard itself was literally Covered with people. Never was; there such interest taken or such en- : thusiasm displayed at any similar eventj In this part of the country. On the shore i and on the bay there was a perfect sea of flags and bunting, and for some time before the launching occurred there was i a continuous screeching of steam whis-, ties, to which was added the music of a' score of bands on excursion steamers. A small platform had been built around the bow of the vessel, and on this were the Presidential party and other distinguished guests, and also a band from the navy yard. At 4:30 Mrs. Harrison pressed an electric button, whicih sent the vessel down the ways. The navy yard band Dlayed a national air as she glided iuto the water, and immediately there burst forth the greatest noise from steam whistles, to which was added the thundering sound of the Charleston's guns as she fired a national salwte; cheer after cheer also arose from shore and from the vessels. The launch was entirely successful. The President and party then returned to the Palace Hotel. When the Presidential party arrived at San. Jose a national salute was fired and a large crowd gathered at the station cheered lustily. The visitors were escorted to the Hotel Vendome, where an address of welcome was made by Mayor Rucker, and responded to by the President as follows: Mr. Mayor and fellow-citizens, I am again surprised by this large outpouring of my . friends, and by the respectful Interest which they evince. I can not find words to express the delight which 1 hdve feltC- and which those who journey with me have felt, as we have observed the beauty, and more than all the comfort and prosperity which characterize the great State of California I am glad to observe here as I have elsewhere that my old comrades of the greatwar for the Gnlod have turned out to witness afresh by this demonstration their love for the flag and their veneration for American institutions. My comrades, I greet you every one affectionately. I doubt not that every loyal State has representatives hgre of that great army that subdued the rebellion and brought home the flag in triumph. I hope that you found In this flowery and prosperous * land, in the happy homes which you have built up here, in the wives and children that grace your firesides, sweet contrast to those times of peril and hardship which you experienced in the army, and I trust above all that under these genial and kindly Influences you still maintain that devotion to our institutions, and are teaching It to the children that will take your places. We often speak of children following In the footsteps of their fathers. Nearly a year ago at the great review of the Grand Army of the Republic at Boston, after those thousands of veterans, stricken with years

And labor, had passed along, a great arms nearly as large came on with the swinging Step that characterized you when you carried the flag from your home to the field. They weresonsof veterans, literally marching In their fathers’ steps, and so I love to think in the hands of this generation that is coming on to take our place; our institutions are safe, and that the honor and glory of the flag will be maintained. We may quietly go to our rest when God shall call us in the full assurance that His favoring providence will follow us, and that In your children valor and sacrifice for the flag will always manifest themselves. Months have traversed land and sea and history has recorded the magnificence of many a royal e. u'pase, but no emperor ever had bnportunity to enjoy su< h luxurious traveling accommodations as have been conferred by ingenious and comfbrt-soeking man upon the President of the greatost republic the nations of the earth ever bche+d. There have been many fine specimens of the car-builders’ art previous to the creation of this “Presidential special,” but it is questionable whether thero is in railroad annals a more elaborately complete vehicular aggregation than the one which was prepared for the journey of the chief executive and Ills guests. The great pan-American excursion train was rerarded as being the acme of perfection, but that made its pilgrimage a year and a half ago, and there have been many important improvements sinco that ca’tne to a close. First in the string of five cars is the combination baggage, smoking, and library-car, Azt!an, upon the forward panels of which is inscribed in large gilt letters: “The Presidential Special. ” In one of the corners nearest the engine is a perfect incandescent electric light plant, with a noisy liltlo dynamo in frequent operation. In the same compartment the baggage and a re.-erve stock of supplies is stored away, all in the most admirable order and looking as little like the ordinary everyday baggage car as could be easily imagined. A narrow doorway, generally occupied by a swinging door, separates the baggage section from the smoking-room and library. The upholstery is of olive plush, and the furniture is of a character that cannot fail to contribute to the comfort of those mortals who are privileged to uso It Two bookcases, one on each side of the car, contain a couple of hundred standard works, and beneath each of the cases is a desk and a supply of writing material. Between the cases and alongside of the clock is an electric screw-fan which faces a twin contrivance at the opposite ond of the apartment; these, when in operation, will keep the atmosphere fairly clear and reasonably cool. “Colorado” is the name of the diningcar, and a more nearly perfect creation in the shape of a restaurant on wheels could not easily be found The furnishings of the dining-car proper are supremely aesthetic. Cleanly waiters, clad in spotless white raiment, are not least among the attractions. The kitchen lacks nothing, and is presided over by one of the most experienced Afro-Ameri-can chefs.

Next the commissary headquarters is the Prestdent’s car, the “New Zealand.” So far as the upholstery of the main interior is concerned, this is probably the least attractive subdivision of the train. The p'tush is a dull variety of blue, and the curtains are seal brown. Here and there newspaper representatives are quartered. But beyond the somberly comfortableappearing draperies is a traveling paradise —the drawing-rooms occupied by the President and Mrs. Harrison. The apartments, which are en suite, are models of artistic taste. All the woodwork is enameled in white and decorated with the choicest floral patterns in gilt moldings, while the seats and sofas are covered with a rich shade of terra-cotta plush. A more pleasing effect would (hardly be possible. The “Ideal.” which Is the car following immediately after the Presidential vehicle, differs materially from the other cars. Its interior is divided into six drawing-rooms, and oach of these subdivisions possesses coloring and design distinctively its own. More interesting than any other portion of the train to the millions of men, women and children who will strive to see the President and Mrs. Harrison during the next few days will be the “Va- 1 •cuna” —the last car in the train. From its rear end the President will deliver

PRIVATE APARTMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. HARRISON.

more than a few speeches, and, leaning over the brass-topped bronze fence, must of necessity shake many a horny hand, to say nothing of the hands that are not even moderately hard. When the train was inspected by Mrs. Harrison, shortly before the hour of departure, she expressed a decided preference for the Vacuna as'a day-car, and her judgment was applauded by the ladies of the party. The foward end of the Vacuna contains six sleeping sections, upholstered In blue and metal fitted in brass. In the rear of these and separated from them only by the buffet is the observation compartment, with plash-cushioned willow chairs enough to accommodate sixteen people, provided no one chair is burdened by more than one individual. The windows are large and are made of the finest plate glass. Human ingenuity may be able to make railway travel less irksome and more comfortable than it is now, but ingenuity must strain itself considerably if it succeeds in turning out anything more elaborate and complete than the “Presidential special.* Eveby man is by nature his own go<L

JOHNNIE CHAFFIE

He Writes on Various Subjects of Interest.

Mistur Editor : Thore wos a walkin’ Match at madison square garden and we went to see it but it was a fizzle par said in texas he never could walk very far unless he ha£ a hoss to ride he last. We was charged fifty cents to get in then par quit laffin and lookt seeryoua. Walkin matches is very good perhaps par said the pedestryana should not walk 500 miles in a suckle, why so askt mar. Becos says par if they Walkt in a strait line for a few miles they would Get drowned bekos new york Is a niland surrounded by water

and they would walk off the edge which would be a good thing, henery henery says mar you should know even if you are from texas that awl islands is surrounded by watar when a |oiland is not surrounded by water it is an archypelega—i am shockt at your ignorance of fizzvology says mar i last: I read in the bible that Enoch walkt with god 800 years, but par says he did not beleave it; henery, henery says mar i amafrade you are an amathyst. I drawed a pictur of a mounted park perliseman on a hoss in texas we never walk unless we have a ho<s to ridemar admirird the park perliseman and said he was a reglar cur-de-lean and

sat on his hoss like an Apollyon mar is well up in algeebray— Menny ladies goes around in new york tied to dorgs—if my wife says par went to the dorgs thatter way i’d soothe her with a trunk strap no you Wouldn’t henery says mar—mabbe dorgs has flees and highdrofoby but they don’t kuss and smoke bad seegars and go to bed with Their butes on as do some gentlemen this was a hit at par he kep qniet Atter that. Then we saw some doods par sneered do not make fun of them invalids says mar for they has catarr—not much says par That is their imported inglish axsent. Ime down on doods says par there Is not much difference between them and a munkey but the difference is in favor of the munkey—i told par some doods

wore fawls bangs i whish says par i had a club ide give them several bangs where it wood doo them the most good —wen * man is long on kollars he is sure to be short on branes—A dood is wusa than an emetic bekos the emetic dont make you sick unless you swaller it, but a dood makes you sickern a dorg just to look at it—of late par has been Down on waul street and the stock exchange he says the only thing on waul street that aint watered is whisky mar said she knowed that by His breth noo york is Not as big as Texas but it is a grate place to .Enjoy yourself if you have muney. Johnnie Chaffie. — A. E. Street, in Texan Siftings. A Sketch of Horace Greeley. In a little seven-by-nine room, in one of the upper stories of the old New York Tribune building, many years ago, I frequently saw a man with a very round bald head and a fringe of nearly white hair under his chin. He sat at a desk which was almost on a level with his shoulders. He was somewhat careless in his dress, and being very near-sighted, he leaned down upon the desk, describing almost the segment of a circle in the lines as he wrote. This was Horace Greeley, the founder and chief editor of the Tribune.—St. Nicholas. Found at Last. Mrs. Gargoyle (introducing friend)— Mr. Hunker, this is Mr. Snow, the father of the lovely Miss Snow, whom you so much admire. Hunker (extending his hand) —I am exceedingly happy to meet the author of the beautiful Snow.—Brooklyn Life. Better Ha>e Said Nothing. Elderly Aunt—My dear. I have just put you down in ray will for SIO,UOO. Her Niece—O, auntie, what can I say lo thank you. How are you feeling to-day "l—Life.

HE walking match not indorsed by Johnnie—A good suggestion in regard to pedestrians— Mr. Chaffie expresses his dislike for dogs— He is also very severe on dudes Some cynical remarks about Wall street.

O! the Misery of It.

Human wretchedness touches bottom In lea sickness. lift Ik field .a feather'• weight by the unfortunate afflicted with it. IjVhy endure its atrocious internal convulsions when Hostetter’a Stomach Bitters relieves them instantarV Not only relieves, but prevents. It is not always on the “briney" that' traveler’s nausea Is experienced. Railway journeying, riding with one’s back to the horses or the locomotive sometimes produces it in super-senßitive stomachs. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is always the prompt remedy. The mischievous properties of brackish water, the evil influence of miasma, unwholesome or unaccustomed food, exoessive fatisue. whether bodily or mental, the dyspeptic tendency "bred by sedentary pursuits, the pernicious effects of exposure to extremes of temperature or dampness, all these are effectually counteracted by this genial preservative of health. Cures also rheumatism, kidney, and bilious trouble. Primus—There are times, I think, when money is a curse. Secundua—Yes, for instance, when you haven’t any. HALL’S CATARRH CURB is a liquid and !■ taken Internally, and acts directly upon the tdood and muoous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggist*, 75a F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O. Don’t make yourself and your own affairs the chief topic of conversation. Five cents saved on soap; five dollars lost on rotted clothes, is that economy'i There is not 6 cents difference between the cost of a bar of the poorest soap made and the best, which is, as all know, Dobbins' If yon put your eye on your neighbor’s row the weeds will grow up in your own. SUFFERERS FROM COUGHS. SORE THROAT, etc., should try “Brown's Bronchial Troches ,» a simple but sure remedy. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cts. Always keep your designs and business from the knowledge of others. A child that is restless at nicht, and don't sloep well, should be given Dr. Bull's Worm Destroyers. It may have worms. By mall. 25 cts. John D. Park, Cincinnati. Ohio. Don’t detail all the slanders you can think of at the table. Fob a disordered liver try Bebchah's Pills. When small people fall In love they Increase their sighs. Bronciutis is- cured by frequent small doses of Piso’9 Cure for Consumption.

That Tired Feeling Prevails with its most enervating and discouraging effect in spring and early summer, when the toning effect of the cold air is gone and the days grow warmer. Hood's Barsapirilla speedily overcomes “that tired feeling." whether caused by change of climate, sesson or life, by overwork or illness, and impart * that feeling of strength and self-confidence which is comforting and satisfying. It also cures sick headache, bilioasneßS, indigestion or dyspepsia. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Fold by all druggists, fl; six for $3. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD ft CO, Lowell. Us at. 100 Dosen One Dollar

SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough Cure is without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a positive guarantee, a test that no other cure can successfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home tn the United States and Canada. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH’S CURE, Price io cts., to cts. and si.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. I For a Disordered Liver Try BEECHAH’S PILLS. 25cts. a Box. GW JL LL TSRT7GK3-ISTS. TABLE Tull’s Pills Tee first dose often astonishes the invalid, giving elasticity of mind, bonyancy of body, GOOD DIGESTION. tegular bewcls and solid deah. Price, Me,

■ PHSO’B KEMEuY KOlt CAi AiiiUi.-BesL Easiest to u>x Cheapest. Kellef Is immediate. A jure la certain, Sot ■*, Cold in the Head it has no equal. ||g| E3BH3M ■ It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the ■ nostrils. Price, 60c. Sold by druggists or sent by mall. Si Address. K. T. Hazkltihk, Warren. Pa. UHI Chichester's English, Red Cross Diamond Brand A rtHHNROXMi * PttiUS •W-S ™ . „VHC orioinalawd genuine. m •air Rate, Bare.and rtUehu nil (or ua. \-Bp I=7 /Ep ladle.. Drufjriit tor CkUkmtrro MnfUok Diamond Brand In IU4 ud Bold rneunio \y I / W teeled withETm rlttn. Take a. *th«r kl.i. Rofutt SniotimHont and Imtutiont. V 1 y. fcC . SM pill, in putebowd twiM. pink mppwa. an luumu wantnrfUU. it PruMtna. «r wad a, l *(?*• fS> 4«. In ramp, tor [>«rt!enl»r», iMtlasßiala, and “KelTef Tor Ladlnn,* M lottor, hr ret era lfalt .A [f lo.eoo TtMlawcUli. Bame Paper. CHICHESTER CHCMICAL CO., M.dUdm l»im ' —Ml kr all Local DrssgUU. pHIUDMJ'iULIPA DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES, WHY not boy from the Larirnt Factory of "" ... . its kind la tke CiUC Mlddlemea’s or Tkt WBSPCgfUL world, and OAYt Dealers’ profits. RcrRIQCRATBBB Vv Over 1,000 Artielee ram '"'"[Bfflfr® IArtTIEI dirert 10 eoneumert, thereby Xiup ‘i* HE Brake ‘ Xgl Coaches, y TB,c ' fCL£ *' ,Frlte * u 4C ffirOTJWl CMMMTfM 7| ■ Combines a room-fa!^^^" of Chairs la one, besides AKQB making s Loanee, Bed,orConcCN s^\eß*|m. Invalid appliance* of every description LIBRARY DCSKt. Faaey Chairs, Rockers, Ac. FBLBIRG BCOS 7J W Write at once for Catalogue. And etam.pt and mention good* wanted. VHELUBURC manufacturing CO. Philadelphia. PA. Dept. A. 101 No. 321. 323. 325 North Bth Street.

Th* Hebrews say, "When the tats of bricks is doubled Moses oomes. For every burden some relist exists. Weary housekeepers oiten find relief in the use of SAPOLIO. FITS.—AiI Fits stopped tree by Dr.Kllne’s Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after Brut day » use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and |iJOO trial bottle free to Fit cases. Bend to Dr. KUne, Ml Arch Bk. Phils. Pa.

Fashion's favorite fad, centers in that famous, fascinating game—-lawn tennis. But there are women who oannot engage in any pastime. They are deuoate, feeble and easily exhausted. They are sufferers from weaknesses and disorders peculiar to females, which are accompanied by sallow complexions, expressionless eyes and haggard looks. For overworked, worn - out,” “ run - down,” debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, “shop-girls,” housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being uneaualed as an appetizing cordial ana restorative tonio. It’s the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the makers, of satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. This guarantee has been faithfully carried out for years.

GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. GERMAN i Sweet Chocolate. ajCLThc most popular sweet Chocolate in the market. It is nutritious and palatk able; a particular favorite R with children, and a most |t /xcellent article for family 111 Served aB a drink, or IH eaten as confectionery, it 311 is a delicious Chocolate. Dlfl The genuine is stamped ■O upon the wrapper, 8. German, Dorchester, Mass. Sold by Grorsrs everywhere. W. BAKER ft CO,, Dorchester, Mass. Sold by all dealers. A beautiful Picture Book and Cards seat free to any ene tending their addreye to The C. K, HIRES CO„ PhUad'a. nnnKFT rink KUlirlLl DfUin 1 Bout, novelty; 1 bold* S 3; op«ij* automatically: cannot be picked. “““P'e by mail (postal note), M o*nU; one *1,85. (iro«a lot* at “ pedal price*. WOfILD'H FAIR FOOAET BANK CO. 168 Dearborn Si. CMctio. “ WOMAN. H «« DISEASES ANl> THKIK „ 11 Treatment.” A valuable illu-tralea book of 7» panes aeut tree, oumoelptof 10 cent-, to cover coat of untiling, etc. Addreaa P. O, Box 1060. Falla, Fa riionorlFF. holv land, bou^s; E»KBf E fegjfe MTAUNSnSCQB B Jk WP Hand Book free. PA ItN I S J ’- B CKALLE Sc CO., ■ ■ ■■■w *Washington, D.C. Keese mention this Paver every time you write. EA! BA C D BaUanujurea Enure*!* mil I lICKI9 BEDWETTING.) ff®r cfreulere and teatAoniai. udd,e.«, with stamps Dr. O.jy.F. Bntdf.'i, Mevieker’aTheatre, Chicago,lll. sale by all OruflgUts. Prioe SI.OO. ■■■ 1 ■ | BAMFI.ES KENT FREE 111 Mia of eprin* patlerne with horHU n ■ ■ dent >nd rellioKH to match nH ■ 1 One hall million rolls oC ■ W m m tared at wholeaalo price* White blank*, 4c to Sc; r.-w • mmm mm Hilts, to to !»<•.; Era- Li B H r B bussed (lilts, 10c to 50e. DdF fl W/Sf p Ik 1 will aend you the moat W MM I r>opefar coloring., and R FI ■ Nm ■ ■ guarantee to aave you money, ALFRED FEATS, w ail Faper Merchant, W.Waatuug lou-.c,Chicago ASTHMA. Pophsm't Asthma Specific rfillll a Hlv ol Immediate relief. I It Is believed to be the 1 Best ASTHMA ltemedy MwS f I K^"'1 ,or lrlal kackage, tent by mal if postpaid, ‘ for SI j>er Box. Address THOS. POFHAM. 2001 Bidge Avenue, Pbllada.

“German Syrup” For Throat and Lungs “ I have been ill for Hemorrhage “about five years, “ have had the best Five Years. “medical advice,! “and I took th? first “ dose in some doubt. This result-' “ ed in a few hours easy sleep. Them ‘ ‘ was no further hemorrhage till next “day, when I had a slight attack.' “ which stopped almost immediate- i “ By the third day all trace oF “ blood had disappeared and I hadi “recovered much strength. The' “fourth day I sat up in bed and atej “my dinner, the first solid food for, “two months. Since that time I “have gradually gotten better and* “am now able to move about the “house. My death was daily ex-j “ pected and my recovery has been “ a great surprise to my friends and* “ the doctor. There can be no doubt : “about the effect of German Syrup,s “ as I had an attack just previous to “its use. The only relief was after “ the first dose. ” J.R. Loughhbad, Adelaide, Australia. • • 83 SHOE oiNfitlku. • fS.OO Genuine Huiul-aeweil, an elegant and. O etvliHh drea* Shoe which commend* ltaelf. W>« .OO Hand-sewed Welt. A tine calf Bboana* •t equaled for atyle and durability. *4.00 Goodyear Weltis the standard dresa Shoevf »t a popular j>ri«*e. • 9.50 Policeman’ll Slioe la eapeclally adapted O lor railroad men, farmer*, eto, All made In (Jongreae. Button and Lane, • 0.00 for Ladles, la the only hand-tewed shea 9 gold at thla popular price. •0.00 Dongola Shoe for Ladle* lea new depart--4 Lure and promise* to become very popular. • 0.00 Shoe for Ladle* and W 1.70 for NUeeaw «• atlll retain their excellence lor atyle. ate. All good* warranted and Htamped with name ea bottom. If advertised local agent cuunot supply yon, aend direct to factory. Inclosing advertised prioe or a postal for order blank*. W. L. DOUGLAS. Hrockton, Maws. » ANTED—Shoe Dealer In every city and tew not occupied, to take exclusive agency, All ageate vertlaed In local paper. Bend for Uiust'd catalogue. THIS IS THE ONLY SCALE BT 7ini &■ Reliable , Accurate , Durable BEAMBOX-BRASS-BEAM-I RON-I.EVERS ADDRESS,JONES.“HEWfB, fHEFREIGHT?TOR terms. BINGHAMTON, N.Yi -VASELINEFOR A ONE-DOLLAB BILL sent a* bymsfT folly packed: One (wo-ounce bott'e of Pure Vaseline. Meta. - One two-ounce bottle ot.Vaaeline Pomade.... M • One jar of Vaseline Cold Cream IS • 1, One cake of Vaseline Camphor 1ce..., 10 3! One cake of Vaseline Soap, unacented 10 "> 1 Out-cakeof Vaseline Soap, exquisitely scented » •"!, One two-ounce bottle ot White Veeeline tt m ~ »Ud- i Or, for pontage etampe, any tingle article at the pride ' named. On no aooovnt be pereuaded to accept from your druggiet any Voeeltne or preparation therefrom unleu labeled with our name, because you will certain I v receive an Imitation which has little or no value. Chesebrough Mfg. Co., 24 State 8k H. X. The Oldett Medicine Tnlkt World itfreimilp~ DB. ISAAC THOMPSON’* % ThSikiwam Mfc scrip Hon, end has been in constant use for neariy a< century. There are few disease* to which mankind are subject more distressing than sore eyes, and none, perhaps, for which more remedies have beam trted without success. For all external lnflammatkm of the eyes it Is on Infallible remedy. Ts the direetlons ore followed it will never fall. Wepartloulorty lnvtte the attention of phyaiclaa* to Its merit*, for sale by all druggists- JOHN L. THOMPSON, SOBS k 00., Tbot. STY. BstaJbUshed 1727. ■dgMoiAaiomr w.hobhii, rabi\IOIUIVI Waahlnitton, D.C. KssffiiKJ'aiSEswHiaS'sißst ■ lym la last war, X» adjudicating claims, all/ c. N. 0, No,~I»-SX WHEN WRITINa TO ADVERTISES*. IT please say yoa aaw the advertlsemead In thla paper. n “CAN I ASSIST YOU. MADAM?’* This is an every-day occurrence; she 1» taken with that “ all-gone ” or taint feeling. The cause oi this feeling is some derangement, weakness, or irregularity incident to her sex. Instant relief may alwaysbe found by using lydia tnmum££s& It is the only Positive Cure and Legitimateltemedy for those peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. Every Druggist sellait, or sent by mail, in form of Pills orLotenges, on receipt of SI.OO. r°s=»lr». Pfakh—’a Wk. “ C «I 4 W n-altk am* MSP W—Udnyia—tram, win rwalptaftwSfcaaapa Lydia C. Plnkham Med. Co., Lynn. Mas*-