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yiwtHfciWWSpwwwtt^^ % WYOMING President Cleveland's Prize for the three best babies at the Aurora. County Fair, in 1857, was .--•'.\.given to these-triplets, Mollie, Ida, and Ray, children of Sirs. A. Dart^ Hamburgh, N, •\. «S»a •■wr/ii-oo • <fT.«sfc Anrnist the little ‘ .ck, ^ ~ ... HJ.6L.—need —he —se —f ------------ . ------ ^ - _ , and they'were soon as well :As ever,,-and I consider i t very largely^ due to the Food .. .Sha/writes: 7‘Lasi/ . „ .. 7 Athmi. Wonid agr.ee with them, I com: to ’gust the little ones -became very si and. as I cquki get no other food ■ ' ~ e t u o Le jactatcd Food. It. helped them imme- ■ -that.they are now so well.5' Laofiafed Food is the best Food for bottle-led babies, YHE PEOPLE OF THE. STATE . OF NEW YORK.—To Laura Mtiiiger, Mary W. llu-n- ■7- dell,- Gebi'ge' ML Oantefbury/ Isaac/ Munger,- -Le* lantl.H. Munger, Aletta I). Munger, Florence G. • ' Muhger, Phlneas Munger,' George .31. Seerest, . Mary E. Seerest, Eclwin R. Euntieii. . Whereas, PJLdlander ehaddocic one of the ex ecutors . of the last will and testament, of, .. .Dexter 3funger, Jafee of the' town of; 3liddleburj\ . iii.the cbunty of Wyoming, deceased, is desirous ' of hnving his accounts as- such executor'' judi- ; cially settled, and has applied to pur Surrogate’s / nohrt' of'bald' county, for a- Citation for that pUr* pose: YOU ar# cited and required to appear be- '7: ford oiir said Surrogate, at Ms office; in the- Vil- . 7 . ,lage of Warsaw, in said, county, on tlie -. 24th day -■ .of September, 1S8S, at io o'clock in the forenoon, 7 to attend the judicial settlement of' said, ac- ., counts, - 7 ? ' ,-■■ 7. /:• /An'd those. of you who'are under, the age of ■ fwehtytone: years, are. required to appear- by your general, guardian* if .you. have one; ; if you have none, that you appear and apply- for a special guardian., to bes rappoint- - . ed by the Surrogate for you; o r . in the event of your neglect or failure to do so.; a special guardian will, then and there, be appointed by -the Surrogate upon the application of the peti tioner,, to appear and act for • you in these pro- \• • ' - ‘ in testimony whereof we have caused . . the seal of our said 5 surrogate’s court, to -■/' -' . be hereunto affixed* ; [t. s.] Witness, Byron Healy,. surrogate o f 7 7 . said county of.'Wyoming, at Warsaw,' iu:said county, this 30fhday of July, ' '* 1888 • •• ■ \ -V'A BYRONHEALY, SiuTOgate:: so : QUPREME COURT---, WYOMING COUNTY — tw/George II. Dauehy, as Administrator, w ith. .. tiie will annexed, of Noah Halloek Gillett, de- '•• ceased, against; Julia De. C. Kingsbury, John F. - Kmgsbury and Augustus J..Singsbiiry. In pur- suanee of- a judgment of foreclosure and sale-’ niade in. the above action at. a Special, term of- tlie Supi'eme Cotu-fc of. the state.,of New .York, lielcl at.tlie City and County Hall, in ; tlie City of: ' . Buffalo; in-the Coitnty Of JSrie, oh. tiie 23d day o£- - ■July; isss, I, the uhdersignecl, the. Sheriff of..the? ■ County of Wyoming, id-, said, state, will ; sell art/ •: public auction at the: front steps of »the- OoiirF ■;; Kpuse m the village of \Varsaw,.. in said., county, on the 71'h 'day of September, -lSBS; the - premises ; directed in said'jiidg'meiit to be sold.and therein ;described as follows:. . -'/■ .. All that tract, or parcel of land' situate nr the 7■• : town : 0 f Covington,.in said: county of Wyoming and state of New York; being part of lot number ■ . two of the Oclgeh: Tract-, ..so galled,. described as . xoiidw.s:' Comraeneing: m ’tlie Center- oi tlie-'liigli- 7 /way- running on the. south line pl.,said-.-iot num ber two, and running-east from'.the center ofvthe irOii bridge in the cen.t:e.r of said highway twq - of the highway,\thence - w est, along the center of - ■ ’ the. higliway one chain aiicl seventy links to the/ -.place of beginning, -the.same being the mill and lot lormeriy known as the Cameron iMili. togeth- er with all the privileges and use of the: Water . and water courses heretofore, belonging to and used for saici mill. ’ ' - . ' - , ' ,-. Also that certain: other tract of land iii the ! « E S S 7 G A M S « (J.EWTON S. WELLS, COUNSELOR AT LAW. - ■ ■ O FFICIAL STENOGKAPHER, tying Block- [Biyl], WARSA W, N. Y. J LI WOODWORTH, ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR. •; / ' WARSAW, N. Y. ’ -7 Office No. 9, Buffalo St. . - \ALKER HOUSE, A. K. WALKER, . - , - Pyop’r. . Newly refitted and, refurnished throughout. First class accomodations and charges reasona ble. . •• - 27yl ■ _ EAST GAINESVILLE, N. Y. HITCOMB HOUSE. A. G. WHITC03IB, RUSSUOATS, Proprietors Free. Bus to and from all trains. East Main Street, ' ROCHESTER, N.1Y D E N T I S T R Y . DENTIST. Office in the W alker jlock. W ARSAW /N. 7 _ 3 A. LEWIS. follows: Beginning in the: center.of the highway - - before ■ mentioned -at .th e : south-east.', corner o f - D ud can Cameron’s farm and running east along ■ ceiiter o! sale! highway t o : lamls of .Sahiuei Gor- ton, thehee north sik'teeii reels to lands of- said Diinean Cameron, thence westerly about-twenty . -.rods to lands of said.tfamero:!, thence,, southerly. . to the place of beginniiig. T he said hotise and ■ 31111 property will be. sold separately. Dated Warsaw, July 24, MSS. - - ? CHARLES J. GARDNER, M yron H. P eck , J r ., ' Sheriff. Plaintiffs Attorney. - ^ v.-. 34 TJVHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW ., X YORK.—By the Grace of God Free and Inde pendent: To John Goff, Mary Kittle, James Goff, ■ Peter Goff, Bernard Goff, Thomas- Goff and Agnes Goff, John Beldeni,. Fred J, Schwab; Ly-, man H. Blakely; John F. George, Oweh Bennion, George Hoy, Nick Y. George, Charles E. Ryberg, Levi T. Garrett, Oscar. G. Warren, George ;M. Tower, John Kerwin, Dan Lincoln, Peter Reis- dorf, Joseph George, Daniel stedman, Gharles Vickery, Amile Leforte, James Gaffney, Russell J. Stone, Charles Kavanaugli, Patrick A. Gaff ney, Seaberry O. Warren, George 3icCraley, Nelson E. Torrey, Orson Warren, John E. 3fason and Thomas Crahan and Catherine Goff, widow, heirs at law;, devisees, creditors and persons having claims for unpaid funeral ex penses of Bernard Goff, late of me town of Shel don, in the county of Wyoming, decedent, and to all other creditors of the said decedent, and to all pbrsons interested in the real property of said decedent. • You and.each of you are hereby cited and re quired personally to be and appear in our Surro- gate’s court, before the: Surrogate of Wyoming county, at the Surrogate's office, in the village of Warsaw, in said county,, on the i5th ffay-of October, 1888, at 10 o’clock in the forenobn of that d a y then and there Co sh*tsv c.tu-=-. it ajay vou. -have why a decree should no ** m direr’ing ' a di-ib Gition of the real pro>v> ty Mt nbt--said de- ’ cedeut a’-d rAiv had ail-righ:: -i i and in t-resfi' maav real property whi-nt the .->c.id dececient owned ac the time of his death, dr so much thereof as may be necessary, for the payment of his debts and funeral expenses. In testimony . whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surro gate’s court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Byron llealy, Surrogate of said county of Wyoming, at War saw. in said county, this 1 1 th day of August, 188S. / . - ...BYRON HEALY, Surrogate.. DENTIST =• - £ 3 ^ 0 ffice in Opera House Biock, . ■■ . .. . , Warsaw, X ,Y. - ■ • ' . J O S . B. GATES, . ' ' DENTIST. ' Office and residence in 3Iorris :& Co.’s Bloc li Bufl'alo street, dpp.oait^ A. -B. Lawrence’s Fur- niture Store. • -7 7- '.:-. / -' ■ ■ ' Warsaw, X. Y ., April 1SS5* \ ■ - .; i li. CALKINS, d . d . s . d e n t i s t . • Good Plate Work for $8.00 per set. fi^^Office over th e store o f A. Cole & Son. 10tf; ’•. -. PERRY, N. Y. T0N 8 0 R IAL. ! ~~ OBERT MILES. ; . 7 . TONSORIAIi PARLORS AND'' '3 3 V BATH ROOMS. Opposite Bingham House, WARSAW, N. Y PH Y SICIANS. ' R. D. E. MATTESON, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Special attention given to Gynecotagy and ner vous diseases. l^f^Office, in Furniture Block, Hours—10!to 12—1 to 3 and 7 to 9. ; Country and night calls promptly attende d. 5HTm6 WARSAW, N. Y. RS. D, A. BENEDICT, PERRY, N. Y. Cures Cancers, Tumors and Scrofula by new methods. No return of disease. Circulars free. n a r m t p s r s r * A . ;x t . ’X > h. S. 737 : ripHE PEOPLE. OF THE STATE OF NE WYORK, '• I ~To Marcus Carson. Tlieron Carson, Samuel L. Carson. Harriet C. Tibbits, Julia c. Dodge, Edward Reeves, Arabella Wai'nejv-Alatharine Reeves and Alice E. tvheeier, hefrst at,, law ana- next of. M rt of Eliza Carson, late of. the town - of Warsaw, in the county of -vyqming, decased: - Whereas, Harriet C. Tibbits, . executor, named in the last Wili and testament of the. said Eliza Carson deceased, has applied to. our Surrogate’s court of said county of Wyoming, to have the will of the said Eliza Carson, deceased, which relates to both real and personal estate, proved -and admitted .to probate: You, and each :of you, are therefore hereby cited to appear in- said rturrogate’smourt, before the Surrogate Of. .said count r, at.Ins office in the village of Warsaw, m- said county-of Wyoming, on. the 15tli day of-Oc- rober A.T>. 1 SS 8 , a t ten o'clock in the forenoon o f : that day, tQ attend the proof arid probate of said will \ - . • lit testimony whereof we have' caused the seal of the Surrogate's court of said county of Wyoming to be hereunto affixed. • [ l . s.] Witness, Byron Healy, surrogate ■ of oiu 1 said county; at the village of ■ Warsaw, the 10 th clay, of August, A. d.m ss. ■ . - ' BYItON HEALY, SlUTQgate. . WARSAW, X. Y. Lime, Lath, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Phosphates, &c., wholesale and retail. Orders by mail will receive prompt tention. W. F. SULLIYAN, MARVELOUS Any book learned in one reading. Mind wandering cured* . Speaking without notes* . Whol ty unlike artificial systems. Piracy c mdemed by Supreme Court, reat inducementB to correspondence classes. Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Ham- road, the world-famed Specialist in Mind dis eases, Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, the great psychologist, and others, sent post free by (prof. A. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Ave., New York. O a u t i o n t o L a d i e s ! \ak! ages of dressing are stated to contain “double quantity,” “six oz*” etc,, etc. Don’t-be misled. One tablespoonful (about H ot.) is the most that any of them contain! more, insist upon having Raven Gloss. \ - BUTTON & OTTLEY, Mfrs, 71 Barclay St., N. Y. OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Pursuant to an order of Eton. Byron Healy, Surrogate of Wyoming county,: notice is herepy given to all persons having claims or demands against the estate of James McEvoy, late of the town of Gainesville, in said county of Wyoming, de ceased, that they present the same with vouch ers thereof, tOi the said administrators, at the residence of Margaret McEvoy, in the town of Gainesville, in said county, on or before the 29th day of September, 1888. . - „ Margaret McEvoy, Francis Murphy. Administrators. D e e d s o f D f irin g b y B L U E a n d G R A Y The great cdlleetion of the most thrilling per* sonal adventures of both sides during the Great Civil War. Intensely interesting accounts of ex ploits of Scouts and spies, forlorn hopes, heroic bravery,, imprisonments and hair-breadth es capes, romantic incidents, hand-to-hand strug gles, humorous and tragic events, perilous jom*- neys, bold dashes, brilliant successes and mag nanimous actions on each side the line, 60 chap ters. PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED to the life. No other book at all like i t AGENTS WANTED. Outsells everything. - Time for payments allowed Agents, short of funds.. PLANET BOOK CO., BOX 68I8, 18w5 PhUade^hia, Fq,., or s t Loias, no. SOMETHING OF THE METROPOLITAN COLONY OF ITALIANS. H o w They Live Amid. Scenes of F ilth and Misery:—B a d Air,. B a d Food and B a d Sm ells—The Notorious Padrone System and Its Effects. [Special Correspondence.j ’. N e w Y o r k , Aug* 7.—Some astounding •facts.Concerning the-treatment o f .Italian im migrants, recently brought t o , light by con gressional investigation, have served to. di rect attention to a.claiss o f our population as peculiar and distinct as are - the Chinese amohg us. One thing is specially noticeable ' about the Italians. Wherever they; live in any considerable numbers there are. few or no other residents. Thus, ‘‘Mulberry Bend,” which is the location o f the largest group . of Italians in New York-, was at one time'occu pied by the houses o f w ell to do Americans. These were driven out, when .the neighbor hood became very crowded, by a mixed population, m ostly Irish. The I r is h . in turn vacated as the Italians became numerous, and now none but Italians live there. . “Mulberry Bend” is one block of a narrow, crooked street, beginning at Worth street and running . northerly and westerly to Bayard. The population of the colony is un known, one estimate o f the board of health fixing\ the number at 12 , 000 , and another, made by Inspector Williams, being 18,000.; The ground is made land, over an ancient marsh; wherefore, - in digging foundations there/ water and decayed organic matter are found at • a depth of a very few feet. The woodwork of the lower .floors in the older houses is decayed and covered with mold and other fungoid growths. Houses varying from two to five stories iii height fill both sides of the street. Behind. these houses are two other rows, older ‘and more, dilapidated than thcAe fronting the; street. The court yards between the rows are filled with sheds and outhouses, which, despite the vigilance of the police, and the board of health, are largely used, contrary to law, for. living aphrtments. The scanty yard room left is all used, as well as the roofs,.; for? a drying ground, where are spread put todfy rags gath- ered by the pickers, and apples, peaches and fish in enormous; quantities. The. pdor. that constantly arises: is-. unpleasant. Other, ad jectives could bo used, but;all are inadequate. In the entire block not more than four houses are really fit, aside from prevailing stenches, for human habitation. So great is the filth that the board df health is almost constantly at work raiding some of the houses and fairly flooding them with disinfectants and anti septics. 7 7/■■■' '37 7 >■' The population1 ayei*ages about four men to one woman, ' Among the women the ma jority are outcasts of Irisii, German or other nationality, but there are a considerable number of .Italian womexi, many of whom are young, and are fair types of the Italian peasant’s beauty. They wear bright colored eiothing and showy gold jewelry, but, though many of them are gorgeous, after a barbaric fashion.,: none of. them look, neat, none can possibly be cleanly. Living in the lfcalian quarter is v e ry simples In its lowest form, it is the existence enjoyed by the tom ato can .fiends. . These delightful individuals lack the energy, requisite for be- .• coming tramps, and sleeping - only on barii boards or paving stones, gather refuse for their food, their drink and their clothing. Drink b eing their chief necessity, they gather, in old tomato; cans,* the slops and dregs of beer kegs from which saloon keepers have drawn all that is salable, There are some five hundred o f these in Mulberry Bend when they are hot on Blachweli’s Island. . There must needs be, however, people, bet ter to do in order that iffiese may live. The Italians who earn a living pay their way. They i>ay for a bed in the more decent places five or ten cents a night, but they share it with one, tw>or three companions, In one room about six by eight , feet in siza Oa.pt. McLoughlin found one night three men sleep ing on the bed, three under the bed, two on a large bench, two under the bench and one. on a chair. To supply, the eleven with air there was a small windovf looking on a narrow al ley. It was closed, but. three panes were broken. In another roron of the same dimen sions were four men, three women and three* children. The basements of nearly all the houses are occupied by cheap l^staurants and bake- sbops. The restaurants are all wine shops, at which is sold a so called “Chianti.” This used to be a decoction of bad cider, aniline and alcohol, but is now made by diluting the cheapest California wine and adding fuchsin and some alum or other astringent to give it “bite.” This is sold a t ten-cents a quart or two cents a glass. . The other articles served are on a par with the wine. Theooffee is made from thecheap- est Brazilian beans and flavored with cara way, ho meet the domoads of a weird and wonderful taste. Tt costs one or two cents a cup, according to its strength and the tone of the place. Stales bread, %yhieh sells at two and three cents a loaf, is. served, two large slices for a cent: Beef stew is the standard dish at nearly all the restaurants. It is made In a fairly decent way of the cheapest scraps : from the slaughter house, potatoes and bread, but in the poorest places it js often composed of decayed meat, and the scraps whirii tlie large restauimits and hotels for merly sent to the garbage barrel. The stuff is sold for five cents a plate. It is not worth wliile to speak of the cleanliness of the restaurants, but as to their odor it is easy to form a notion by reading that they are com monly festooned with strings of garlic, strong onions and red peppers, hung from the Other favorite dishes are imitation Bologna sausages of the rankest sort, and macaroni, made somewhere in the Bowery of the poor est material, insipid in flavor, and often Col ored with chrome yellow. This sells for five cents a portion. ; „ The average Italian workman has for his breakfast, coffeC, stale beer and two large slices of bread, with sometimes a plate of stew or macaroni. It will cost, say ten cents. His dinner is more pretentious. He will have a half bottle of wine with the same dishes, and. the meal will cost fifteen cents. For a dessert he will buy one or two cents’ - worth of fruit (often half de cayed) from the, stands- or the wagons which, are always numerous around the neighbor hood. ' Of the inhabitants of this quarter, about two-thirds of the men are regularly em ployed, chiefly in street cleaning, excavation or some similar labor* They earn from seventy-five^ cents to a dolla^ and a half a. day, averaging, perhaps, a . dollar and a quarter. Of this they seldom spend more than fifty cents, for they are a frugal race, and there is hardly one ainong.them who has been here a considerable time who has not saved a hundred dollars, or twqoir three hun dred. This, since they have learned by ex perience to distrust the Italian i*i*kers, they commonly carry on thqir7 f ’ \ in a belt or sewn into of them come to stay, savings with the hope of refefwtL-- . ■witoth^aL' - 3‘7;Y?%:^ 0 1 the unwnplqyedTnearly \ ’ ingVboot blackmg. dr the doing; of odd jobs and errands for their -countj^men. - • Their, earnings are. precarious . - and varying, thefe- foranofc Easily estimated. * Singularly feiy go Into any form .Of trade, though within a com paratively short time a .good many; have: opened five cent;shaving shops, to the infinite disgust of higher priced, barbers* A con siderable number of Italians are ..also farm laborers.' : ' ■ 7 ' -The w'oinen are as active and.hard working as the men, but seldom become domestic ser-; • yaxits, or enter mills or factories. , Thoy are. ’ for the most part engaged in picking of sort- . ing rags, cooking, housekeeping or peddling. The most successful are the rag sorters, -who by working some foin’tesn hours a day .dyer-3 . age about §4 a week. The others seldom earn more thaii fifty cents a day. • 1 The cuirse o f the contract systerU is over a ll ■ the. industries the Italian enters. ; He ex- pects, as a . m atter o f course, to pay a com- mission on every job he obtains. This fact is utilized by the lower order o f politicians, especially in connection w ith city works. Here, where the laborer nominally, receives $1.50 or $2' a day, 50 op 75 Cents a day is really deducted and divided between the padrone, .the contractor and the 'politician, . In Italian immigration there is a danger- ous and disproportionate element, composed of criminais aixd outcasts o f the lowest kintls. Among them are some of the more blood thirsty survivors of the old Carbonarij ex banditti, professional. assassins, low gam blers, thieves and counterfeiters. This class has a mysterious organization, known as the Mafia. This is a secret;, societa, and so; jeai- ousiy guarded are its secrets that its very ex istence would be a questionable matter, if it had not been demonstrated again and again in our .Courts of law when criminals have been . brought to trial, in 7 more than 100 cases of this kind Culprits have been be friended and. protected by an unquestionable a4ld mysterious power, that has baffled and thwarted tlie Utmost efforts of the United States secret service and the New York po lice. This has been done by the free use of money, the retaifiiug of expensive lawyers for the defense of penniless, offenders, the atL ducting or intimidating o f witnesses and the employment of professional perjiirere. Aside from all .this, there 18 no question that} the Mafia constantly conceal; criminals and com mit crimes b y means of regularly organized machinery. '/ - 7 . ! ..\• ’7:-->-!-; 7^ The best Authority fo r th e s e s e e r h in g ly in credible statements is ex-inspector Drum mond, of the United States secret service, who recently resigned his position. He has repeatedly been told b y witnesses on whom he was relying that they were afraid to. tes tify: lest they7 bo; assassinated. Other wit n e s s e s have s u d d e n ly disappeared when it was: greatly to their; interest to remada and testify. Others who were poor and friend less have s u d d e n ly f o u n d p r o f it a b le e m p lo y ment ;just as they were dbout to be called on in cotirt j- a n d . when sworn- they have told utteriy difEereut stories. from those th e y af- before* Moreover,: members of the : Mafia have confessed the fact to him. .. I t . is by reason of this organization the Italians have obtained a reputation of which' they are as a class not Reserving. The Italian peasant, although • squalid, and miserable in his manner of living, is peace- , able, honest, reasonably sober, hax*d working and faithful to his employer, while he Carries frugality, as we have, seen, .to . a yice. His . criminal compatriots, however, have been so daring. in the commission of flagi’ant crimes ■ that the race has come to be despised and. hated by many who should be more discrim inating. F aues -G urtis . i t n May do for • a stupid hoy’s excuse ; ; what, can he said for /the parent Avho 7 . sees his c h ild languishing daily and fails ; • • tb, recognize the w a n t of .a toxiic and' ■ blood-ptirifier ? \ Form erly, a , course o f ... •: bitters, or sulphur and m o lasses, w a s the 7 £ 11 le in ^ell-fegiilatod families.,*;-but nqw a l l intelligent households keep A y e r ’s-\' PRESIDENT OF HONDURAS. Louis Bogran aiul the Country . He Is' the • Bulcr Qfi 7y;.;: . [Special 6Co.rrespondence.1 N ew O rlkaks, Aug. .6, —Here is a portrait of genial Louis Bogran, president of the- republic of Honduras. President Bogran was in 1883 elected to fill the vacancy eauised by President Soto, and in 1887 Bbg£an was elected for a sepond term. The first seekers for the trade of Honduras were the BngUsh and the Gerinans. They profited by trading with the people of the S o u t h American republic, but con ferred no benefit. It was only when the inhabitants of North America be gan to take an in terest that any permanent g o o d seemed, to accrue. The products to be obtained are indigo, hides, coffee and mahogany. Besides these are valuable gold and silver mines.. The North L oots bogran . Americans who of late years have been trading in these artides in many cases remain citizens, and are valu able ixx developing the country. Honduras has a long line of coast on the Pacific ocean, Its principal northern ports are Omoa, Puerto Cortez and Trujillb.. Its Pacific port is Amapala* on Kgeir islund. An interooeanic railroad was long ago projected, but hn&ziot y e t been finished. During the past year a London syndicate has been formed 'vvith a view to its completion. When the road is buiitiit will open up a Valuiable country especially productive in mahogany, immense forests of which line the route of the road. ..• • ; '/.:• • \ -: //•- .;:'• . '••/ : . Society is very gay in Tegucigalpa;, the capital At balls, upon entering; the salon, each guest is given eggshells, prettily deco rated, containing gold arid silver tinsel It is expected that they will be used as “favors” are used in the German cotilion. A gentle man who wishes to show a special attenfioh to a iady throws the shell at her, which breaks .and the tinsil is scattered over her. The iataios iise the missiles in the same way. Then they use perfumery atomizers; and it is expected that. one having one of these little weapons poked at his. face will stand and. tahe:it without wincing.: '* The people of HondUras are rapidly devel oping. They are becoming educated, and this brings its attendant; benefits. Its mines are in many portions of the country still tin- developed, and the. opening of highways into the interior will develop them and other a , w h ich is at once pleasant’ . to the taste, and the most searching and effective blood medicine ever discovered. N a than S. Cleyeland, 27 E . Canton s t ./ l ' Boston, w r ites : | “ M y daughter/now 21 / years olcl, w a s in. p erfect health, u n til a year ago w h e n she began to complain of 7 fa t ig u e ,.. lieadaclfe, dehility, dizziness, v : iiidigestioh, and loss of appetite. I con cluded that a ll her complaints originated in impure blood, a n d induced her to take A ffavaanavi'Ha This m edicine soon is an 7ffifiaffiM; con- \ 'v h ot the Uringj .aud thi-oat. .The . discharge is a'c- •' cohipaiiied-. withr ; a burning'. sehsatfon. Tlihre- are . severe ■ spasms of sneezing, frequent attacks of headache, ■ w a t e r y and inilamed eyes. - '3. . T b t tUe .CtUB/:: 1 ; 3 7 - . E i i Y s : V i GREiM!® S w t ' S i* !s Sarsaparilla, restored her . hloodmia^teg: idfgan^/te :r healthy action, and in due tim e reestab lished her former health. . I find A y e r ’s Sarsaparilla a m o st v a luable rem edy for the lassitude and debility incident to 7 s iu-ing t i m e . ,, ! : •\ '/•-• -:3 J. Castfight, Brooklyn Power Co., Brooklyn, • N . Y ., says : “ A s a Spring M edicine, I find a Splendid substitute for the old-time, compounds in A y e r ’s Sarsaparilla, w ith a few doses of A y e r ’s P ills. A fter their use, I feel fresh e r .and. stronger to go through tlie/sum m er.”- ;_A :y6r:’ S ; 7 : | ; a r t a l i A f i h ^ l ; :: .60 cents.*' ELY BROTHERS/: 56 Warren S tfeeti 5. 5: ^ i ••NewYtork. ' ..:... 7 / / - / >7/\... 77737;^ FortslABftti tiff j to $300 Annually ip 6T- •' I ery RRinily, Hotel,Oftnn- ^ ld'ry,Bestautant7etc,¥tc.t:^ J'n flln r tlie nneauallei: - DANNMBYER HYaRAULIC SKtF-WORKINU WASHBB.. At 8 7 m Bolutely the Woi'ld’s best and only trueSahitary- ana SclehtlA^; i , ■ ^ Waahet in existence,Joes its own wofk to * fiiifili enUrely -wltti- ■ . out pahPr, Rubbing;, WasbboaKl* Machiue, ehemic*l 96 r rnjuty- 1/: ■..,- ; to Clothes, leaving them perfectly cIeAh,floft,khiteh*tUfal *h(I ..•;-. uninjuredj iaeold 'with.suc'hOhatantee.'i Anentire revblutiba : : - • and. a radical improvement in Washing, a great andiieTOaneajt ;: relief and.behefit to all Womankind, the greatest neceaaity ia ••••,... every Hohsehold, filling a want never beftre. supplied. Thoit-. ■• .;;.. '-f, sahdttin use/ tliroughpui thelfS, ffiriquestiobablyahd wlttio^ exception the best, most rapid, Powerfal,:Kcbupmlcal attd-ohl Y * . . ; ~: 7 .perfected/ittpractice and^^theory, Washer dfl-Esrtlf,^that tefiigh^- 7 --,.*lL: 7 :! ces ail original fUndamentid principles jand qualities, all dlf- , /U/V.tf : tinctivefeature'aandadyAhtagehrdiuireM a properWishinc •' •• : :: 4';3 :.•■without - detriment ththhgopds or. obfectioriable feittui-eS to tha .U.’; ■ Public.' ■ TheBystem ahdprincfple is withont a peerjitsJimen* ' .'T“ ? eion and capabilities fully developed,amiihu Washersarha great: ' money-saving and iife-prolongihg article for every Housekeeperj ■ - ' . and When piice tried is always used. •-• Every Washer fully guar:-: . r‘: 7 1: anteed aB. represented. - Awarded-highestpremiums whetevei: a ' 7 :;- . exhibited; Send for a Circular. . Wauted:Rel'iable partie 3 :wfth :• / small capital Us permanent: Agents 7 in .hach .. countv- Larct ' - Bieri; ta-aiecTtea.eliers' aiKl i*7n-dtfei*3 t;Ui4,.-. :• - make money rapidly telihig our iire/W ■• PREPARED. BY v '-•/;• & Go., 7 Lowell, Mass. : Ndtifiiii Price $1; elx bottles, $5. ’Worth $5 a The of Warsaw does a R i D H Y i S 0 E F D S 1T S , :■:-/( a -: 2'v'■/- ■:? | | y t $ ori 61 it l i e U i it t a d E Dfifiis In U S* and other Debiritiei In t e r e t s t ’P a t d &y 3 ''! t R i c a ,t$ s AUGIJSTUS a g f e e r n e n t ® Car* o f D jsp o s ita E,-. O. MoNAIB, Cashier □ □ m TRUTHS FOR s For those (Seathl^ BitiouBSpeilsflepenc OIlSULPHtJRBllTBBS It. will eiire you. : 3 tbattiredaiid allgohe feeling; if go, lise S ulphur B ittrss ; it will.ciure yoh.. $ 1,000 w ill be for a case where Sul-I PHUB BlTTERa Will i not assist or cure. It| ever fails/ blesely confined , in the nulls and work shops; clerks,who fio not procure sufficient exercise/ and a ll Who are confined in doors* should use SUhPHUB B itte B s . They will hot then be weak an< sickl^|MM *f you do not wig! to sufferfrom Rheum atism, use a bottle’of S ulphur B itters jit never- fails to cure. Don’t he without: a| [bottle* Try it ; you] will not regret it., 5!a3i!esffi?3e5r J healtb, who are all| I run down, should use| iSUlPHU^Bl^gBgj Gleanse the vitiated blood when you see its Impurities burst/ ingthrohgh the skin In Fimples, Blotches, and Sores. Rely oh __ Sulphub 7 B itte r s , M and health w ill fol- - low. S uephur B itters ] ivlllcureLiver Com- Don’t be d ls-| conraged; it wfiloure j on. SULPHUR BiTTERSl will bffildyouup and naake you strong and] healthy. S ulphur B itte B s rill make yoim Moodg* iure, rich and strong; u ' id yonr fieshhard; Try S ulph UBBlT-i eks to,-night, and| rou will sleep welll md feel better fer it. f fiend 3 2 -cent stamps to A. P. ObDWAY & 00* Boston, MasSr. and receive a ^ \ valuable interests. L. C. The Genuine Yankee Type. / ’ 7 Opinions differ among students as to the . effects of the fearful: fiqod oi , immigration from Italy, Poland and such countries. It seems to me that one might as weU, hesitate as to the certain effect of a break in the walls of the Mississippi river. Mr. Curtis’ phrase about “ watering the life blood of the . nation” contains an argument. To under stand his meamng one wants to go to Boston. Go into the FVtoeuil hall /and the pld Btate hdiisie. for a look\ at the .pictures of typical Yankees. Them go out hito the streets and search for their kindred. In. the long pro- cession Which fill Tremont and Washington /streets- you mqy see once in ah hopr the •splendidfhe#* which are related to the grii- uine Yankee type. Frequently good averse faces are seen. But eveiywhere you are znade to feel tha| the rieal New /Englander is hbfe in in IB0 jBs5«i^ISE:?SIlStE!i:fsiS!!S5!S5?|«Si5l!slll£Ssssi- 7 PLEASAIilT AND AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE, - Acts on the stomach On^ Hver, increases tbe appetite, assists digestion, buil(^ [up tbe yreaat, -.frail and broken-down. jETseful i I^M o/7 J h p t a tl?> h e A (^ foe, Insontniay Gettr cralDebilify, ATalar{a., ILacl£ of Vttalityt Xier— CHERRY MALT contains blood-making, life fiil to the stomach, and can be used by the delicate lady, infant, the aged or Infirm. For. people with sedentary habits and over-TWorked m e h ifiqavahiahM tenic. ^ I .p 0 phr \ •. •..:•'.. Foi *:Sale % all J>niggtsitu ^ Flowers aM €iio|eeg/J&ftte constantly Buffalo. N. Y.or C lark’sB u sines* CoIIege:, Erie, P a ., for cir* ; culars. ; The best and clieapeal*' i&otBjdfc-fh-; America. _ Actual ^business intercliange*,Seliplar-: j-| _ sliips. goG.d in eitger Coll0ge, . /t- q Graduates assisted to positions. Mentibn this paperj \ ■ ' CLARK & PEK RIN, yrepi?|eter8. . PARKER’S H A l R a R A t / S A N l Cleanses and beautifies tlie hair. Prom o tes a luxunant grq-wtli. Never Fails to Restore Gr, • Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevents-Dandruff and hair falling 50c. and Sl.Ofl at Drnggists.' ;; FOr: j h ir t y Years .this valuable /eprri bl-..: 7-/j;- •' neo>l fi enOP.i'vic U F ■'-•'si . and MALARIAL FEVERS, DYSF y FSIA, 7 IN DIGESTION, and • EASES, Ouch as N EU RALGI A, SLEEP* :LE$SNESS and PROSTRATION. . It1$7 37 ::% h :3 restoriiis:'tohe■o t the debilitated Systcrh* •'■ 7 / 7 I ■' 7^ Fieaderson in onhond. for oyerworked men and and children ^ recommended by Physh cians. Where /other To thls has made a Conspicuqus success.s 7 ,. 7 :,:-:.^ 3 Nichols Bark and drpn can 337 ^ at air Druggists. BiLLtNGS, Proprietors/: B o ston,/ Mag ^ Have PARKE.. _ . n t u r c u i r ^ a ^ T. tot ill tfflfDDtions- Ot tBe tMDat m i Itings, and dfeDasai arising from impure blood and exhaustion.. The feeble and 8iek,8tOT^ltagagamstdi8ea8e, Mdslowlydrifting to the grave, yrill in many cases recover their heWtn by trerouaTFaice it in* tim i: It^invalimble for ^ 1 . and disorders of istomacix ahd bowels* 606* at OruggiatB. EXHJ USTEOTnTLi TY HE SCIENCE OF LIFE,-: the /1 Medical Work :pf thR ; ajge on Ma^tod,N<irV- ,; bllityi: ies consequent thercpn/ 30C ptees .8 ;v©., J.? _ A-i. L J- *. 11 ' ^ A scriptibiis for all disease^ Cloth. ... by mail, sealed. Illustrative sample free to a . and middle-aged men. Send now. jThe Gold .ah< JeweUed Medal awardedto the author by the Nafion* al Mediizal Association. AddreBs P*pi. Box ton, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKE5L graduate yard Medical College, 25: years’ practicem Who may be- consulted confidentially. Office, NO;,. 4Bulflfich St. ' Specitity/ Dlse«>es of Man,// Y S Y '• Gut tbi* o u t .'■ : Y on •■may never sfee it a g a la. KNOW THYSELF -- They w ill dye everything. .. where. Price lOc. a-package* TheyhaveRocqiujl tor Strength, Brightness, Amount in Pa or forTEastoest Of Color, or nbn-fadi . They do hot rtock or smut;;fi0 oolors* Yof sale! Frank Wllsoh, WBrsawi N* Y. TO THE LADIES OF WYOSOT' ■ V\: ■-> V 77 ':;!QliU®Y.77'7::777'f:3 ® F a m o u s Sp< ,w . p e r fectly flarmlesjs, ’ Can he m o s t d e licate lac1\ \ * Stomach Fowder/ without equal, .. - ‘ •;\ •'.\' A I b s / E . :'Q.7SKiTriB^,/.Ag<m 4^ 3. 7/' For rates and? agencies' '• ..ljBs'.7'E,/T,7PBYhK7.' for Wyoming, ttes, A ttica, 7N.3Y; ' From the; Stert il preferred. SMesmeAwti ' to' sqii a .coffipiieto -fitogta-#,--! 7-.. 7 N e # B<Jok di Travel, uitaoyery /a 7;/3 7 ;^ /./:■' //.-/- / / t h h '’W o r ld; Wild' sports bf tlie jungle hnd/ plaii iii imkhown lands; fights: w ttF ' ferocious animals; sublime sqi Frigid Zones; Adtontffidus’ to ahfi maiweious escapes among fhe teianl WANTED. Livelles^selling book everpr* In both English ana Geimhni - ; ' /' ' SCAMMELL ~ ^ tedays’tone-glveh Agehte^ritooxiftaB^
