Newspaper Page Text
roausaiD etiet THDEtDit irTiaxoo'x, Terhs or SOBscRirnoa: 0 le yer. la adrance tl 60 I Three months......3i mtfDlO' 19 OIDEIB COpiCI,.......? (rosTAdi rax-riD.7 KATES OF ADVEnrlSINQl )ae lnch.1 week, . 751 One Inci 3 monthi3.00 t?t Inch.S weeks, . 1.231 One lnch 8 monlhs, 4.50 Oas.Foarth cL 1 yr.30.00 One Inch lyear, M Noticii Inserted nnder head of "Buslness Lo- cas" lOe per line, each Insertlon. lll 1.t,ranri Pmmnnlr&tioni Should DO ftd dnlsed O. A. PIKBOE. Publlsher and Franrletor. , , Kntered atthe Bennington P.O.assecond.daj natter. Qusmcss Sirectorii. C. II. MASON. ATTORNEYATLAW Adams' Block. Bennlnsrton, Vt. 33 C. H. DARLINQ. ArronsEYATLAW. Offlce oTer First Natlonsl bank, 44tf Bennington. Vt, H. U. DAY, M. D. nrncBATDnuusTORE, No. 1T. MalnStreet. Bennington, Vt. Bpedal attenUon giren to dlsesses of the heart aillungs. n. A. PIERCE. 1 OOK8ELLER. FRINTER, STATIONER L akd BLANK BOOK MAKER, Banner Bolldlng,) North su, Bennington. W. B. SHELDON. A ttorney and Counsellor at Law. and Bolicltoi A. laChancery. Offlce and restdence 18 West llalnStreet, Bennington, Vt. COALI COAL1 COALI T IME AND CEMENT Li AT WUOLESALE AND RETAIL. Oepot st., J. II.LORINO CO., Bennington. TiATriHrcT.nER & BATES. ATT0RNEY8 AND COUNSELL0R8 AT LAW and 8olicltoralnChancery. Ufflce orer Flrst Natlonal Bank.Bennlpgton. SMI J K. BATCIIELDEIl, ri. L.. jjaiim. DR. B. 0. JENNEY, Dentist. QUCCESSOR TO DR. J. N. 8CRANTON0 O Is prepsrea lo periorm au open eratlons In Dsnt s manner. rer fict satltfsction gutranteea m au caies suomiueu v-.v, - - . ' . . nd at reasonaoie pncei. iu vi rtth.r administerea or exiracLmg " nnlred. Offlce opposlte Congregatlonal Churcb uain t., Bennington. WILLIAM E. MASON, LAWRENCE M. ENNIS. ROBT. P. BATES. 1- AWOFFICESOF i MASON, ENNIS & BATES. Kooms 37, 53, 39 & 40 Uulty Uulldlng, 19 Deal torn Street, Chicago, 111. InTrstmenls a speclaltv. Loans of any amount placrd upon Chicago real estate at 7 per cent: i mall loans at 8 per wnt per annum. A share of your buslness inboth departments sollclted 10 A. Z. CUTLER. Dentist. Snccessor to Or. S. B. Hke. All ope ratlons performed In the most thorongb imdeareful manner, and at reasonable prlces, Uy ain wlll be to glre eltire sstltractlon to all cnea lubmlttedto my care. Uaa and Ether admlnlstered for eztractlng leelk wlthout pain, when desired. Offlce Opposlte Freel.lbrarjr IIa.ll, Bennington, 37tf Vermont. nanng sold tny dental practlce to Dr, A. Z.Cut. er, agentlemanof ezper ence and ablllty, I be i.peak for hlm the eame llberal patrcaage that ha lieen accorded me the past elghteen yearj. DR S. B PJKE, DENNINGTON CO. SAVINGS BANK. The Bennington County Sarlngs Bank at the Bennington County Natlonal Bank, ll opn daily for the traniaction of bntlncil from 10 o'clock i. m. to 4 o'clock p. m., Sundayi and llolidayi ci cepted. Intereittodepoiltors itrlctly In accordance with ke lawi ofthe 8tat of Vermont. Money de noilted anytlme after the flrtt dayof each month ilrawa Interest from the flrst day ofthe next suc reedlng montn. Interest compnted Janaary 't and Jnlr lit, and if notwithdrawnwlllbeadded t prlndpal, and Interest thereafter wlll accrne iponit. Xoans sollclted npon real estate and nndonbted liersoaal securitles. A. B. VALENTINE, Presldent, W E.nAWKS, Vlce Presldent, J.T. S1IUR1LEFF, Treasurer, O. W. 'IARMAN, Stcretary. Tiicstiib A B. Valentine, Wm. E. Hawks, a. W. narman, OlinScolt, 3. T. ShMrtleff, I. K. Olbaon. L AU4INTC WITH THt OIOfUPHY Of THI COUNTRVWIC CITAIN DUCH INFORMATiON PAOM A iTUDV OMHU MAP CF TH GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE (C..R.I n4C.,K. K Ji'jt.) West, ITorthwest and Bouthwest It tncludes oniOAOO. JOLIET. KOCK ISLAND, SAVEN- TOHT. DS MOinEB, OOUnCII, SIjUFFS, wa- tzhtowv. sionx tai.ls. minneapolis. UT. PAUL. BT. JOSBPir. ATCIIIBOH, LEAVEN WOHTH, KAKS AB CITT, TOPSKA. COLOBADO HPBlnaS, DENVZR. PDEBLO. and bundreds ol prosperouacltlsaaniltowaf'-traTerflnB'Taatareas ,T tna rlcnsst rarmins; janaa in tna west. 10LIB VE8TIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS Xt&lnm U comxxtltor In tclendor ftnd loxurr tf aoeotamodatloiM (dailr) batwetn OHICAQO lind OOLORADO PHIas, SSKVER and PU USZA. ImUar m&irnlflMiit VESTIBULE TRA1N irrlo fdallr) btwen CZIIOAOO and COtJNClX )HATFTB (OMAIIA). andbetween CITIOAOO and CABSA8 CITT. Kodem Daj Coacbat, alesant IMntnt Cara (nrtns dalicloua meala atxnoderatt jirfeei), raitful Btcllnlnff Onalr Cara (teata FliEE) und ralaoa Blaaplatr Cara. Th dtrect lina to jrELSON, HORTOIf , ITDTCIIIK80N, WICiUTA, ASlXVinL OALDWELIa. and all Mlnta ln South- rm ITabraika, Bantaa, Coloradof tna Xndlan Tar ntory aaa itxaa. u&uronua icxcuraiona aauy. uaoioa ox rouKi io ue iino coasu Tho Famous Albort Loa Routo Cnni flUTirfalT aulDud Xbrereaa Tralna. d&flv. hetween Cblcaeo, Bt. Juteph, Atchlaon. JKvtrr irorth. Kantaa Cltr. and MlnneaDolia and Bt 1'anl. The popular tourlst Hne to the acenlo reiorti f nd huntlnir and flchln? erounda of the northweit. llaVatertownnnd Sloux FaUa branch traversei Wit greo. 'WIIEAT AND DAIHY DKLT" ol Jfgrthemlowft, BouthwciUrn MlnnOBOta nnd East fhe Ofart Xfloe vla Seneca and Eankakee olTeri facuiuo if svypi 10 ouu irgm adoibuibpou, ,ur t i onAtt oud otnev BKithfrn polnU. Uon, apply alany Coupon T.ckit Op3eo. oraddresfl U. ST. JOHN, E. A. HOLBROOKf Qevl 2f anacer. Otml Tkt. & paia, Agt OIHOaOO, ILL. The WorliJ of Today 1 A JIAGNIFICKfT ATLAB Of TII1! WOULD, In one large quarto Tolume, 10x14 Inches In slze, entalntng 110 pages of handiomely engraTed and f olored maps. Also an index of orer 6000 cltles, rlrers. mountains, etcM throughout the world, fillat exact location. Cloth. prlce $3.00, plus 30 tents postage. A beantlful, accurate, conTemcnt and comprehenslT atlas, a marrel of art, of In- forroatlon and ot prlce, the equal ofthe best $10 Atlas erer publlshed. A Handy Atlas of the World. AiicatandconTenlent Tolume, contalnlng 134 olored maps, disgrams, taliles, etc, descriptlre erery country In the world, csrefully clasalllcd and skillfnlly arranged for easy reference. Two hundred pages of lnformatlon, raluable aod nrailable. Cloth. nrice 25 centi. vlut 4 centa. A itnlde book to the whole world, a pocket cyclope' dla, a marrel of value and cheapness, and a daily cempaalon of erery nearspaper reader. Sent by mall on recelpt of prlce and postage Enclose Postofllce Jloney Order, New York Draf t, or Postat Nota for full amoant. EL0N G. SALISBURY, 3IS Qulncy S( Brooklju, N. T. WATER RATES OFTI1E BENNINGTON WATER CO. Flrst faueet (per year). W-OO tiecond Fancet 2-22 HathTub .00 gtationary Tnbs or Bulnt -00 Trlrate Btables, 1st horse Each tdditlonal horse or cow...' 3 00 Lawn boae (to be used by hsnd only) 8.00 a. AU olhers specl&l. PmTlded. that no nrlvate hnnse shall Dar OTet iJO.00 per annum, exeluslre of lawn hose The aooye raies are ior iimrie lammes. PUTUAU. Presldent Jnly 10. 18H7. Uf CUREi LAME SdtaiVlMaf tn't 8WEET 8V8TEM. 1'""' It All UisssissTssitsk. sd L?r',P'.''!;,.m,,!?" lutelamiud Laana,!! Uoloo Park tU!um,Uut. Chlldren Cryfor Pltcher's Oastorla YOLUME XLIX. Reduction Sale of OVEEC0ATS1 Owing to the warm weather the demand for Over- coats has not been so larje asit would otherwiseShave been, and knowinec that there is still a good many that have not yet bought their OVERCOATS, welhave con cluded to EEDUOE THE PRI0ES,for we have on nand alarge assortment of tbem : we are coDfldent that we cansuitalraost everybody. COLE & 39 Main St, Hardware ! Crockery ! Fence Wire, PoultrylNetting, CROWN Ol STOVES, REFRIGERATORS ! WINDOW SGREENS, licts; Oils & Varnishes, LUCAS REAY MIXED PAINTS, RUBBER HOSE of all kinds. PLUMBINGI& J0BBING CHARLES.E. GRAVES. ENLftRGED STORE. NEWCOODS! - oo SPRING OF 1888. oo JOSEPH SCHWARZ, 86 MAIN-STREIiTm MAMIFACTritr.R AND l)UM,i:R IA RUBBERS. BOOTS&SHOES ! A full Hne of Ladles', Jllssts' and ( hiltlrcii's Ruols nil'.Sliocs ronslanlly on I and. CUSIOM-Wy SPECIALTY. ViTOHBURG'aTl. R. HOOSAC TUMNELEOUTE. On and after Not, 11, 1888, tralna wlll run as follows ; LXATI BKIXOTOM VI. BIXWaTO & RUTLAND RAlLWAT. Leare Bennlnjcton I 45 a m, arrie Troy 9 20, a . v. V.rL-1 15 n m. Ilnnalrk Fal a 9 30. North Adams 10 20. Oreenield 11 35 a m.Fltchbnrg 1 64, 3 20 p m.Mechanlcvllle 9 !S,Saroga,10 0S Boaton Le.TO Bennington 12 45 pm. arrlTe Troy 2 20, New York 7 00, Ilooalck Falls S 32, Iforth AO"J" 3 IT, oreenneia 4 sz.r ucnourg o w, uunivu w F m,MechaDlcrIlle2 40. Leare Bennington 5 15 p m.arrlfe Troy 6U, ro. New York (la steamer)B 00 a m, Iloosick alla S 14. No. Adatna 1 00 p m. Boston (115 am, MechanlcTllle65, p. m., Saratoeal S5p. m. Leare Bennington 12 10 nlght, arrlre Troy 1 4 New York 7 00 am. LUTI VU. LEBAXON rilHOS KAILBOiO. Ij.t Bennington 9 00 a. m. armr No. Adams 10 20, (ireenaeld 11 35 a. m. Fltchburg 1 54 p. m. uostonaiup.ro. Leare Bennington 3 15 p ra. arrlye Troy 55 Iloosick Falla 0 14, No. Adams 7 oo p. m. TRAINS ABRIVEAT BENNINQTON. TU. nrHXIHOTOH t RUTtAKD RT 1 20 am, from New York, Albany and Troy, aft.m rmmNovYiirxlilL steamfr). Al baoy. Troy, Iloosick Falls, No. Adams, Baratogs ana siecnanicTiiio. . fc 3 05 pm, from new xorK.AlDany,jroy,niuK.. n . vrn liltmiita I!. .uf n n 8 ss'p m, from New York. Albany.Troy.Hooslck Falls North Adams ana uoston. TU. LEBAKON 8PRIX0S BA11.ROAD. 11 10 a. m. from Boaton, Greenfleld and North AooDp. m. (rom Troy, No. Adsms and Boston TTOirminDV .1. It WATRON. uen'lirsmc u g r, uosion. um i i -. aAJNIMMO. Boston. uen 1 western raiiengrr yvgrDi, nv. mmt Kaa-tssar.1if little' tbrm, mt mW -nd f rc Mona Kttom In tUR loraUtyh vrty (l 4lDf-fnililai mstu la tawld.wtihftllllic iiarbmfAil. Wt witl kIm mh4 frrt ftwnplHt lla ( nr coftlr n6 ialU art nmpltsj. larctsm waik ibi mtj rall at jvm how.ial aftwr i.L.1. ksM stri oat t brtVi r-r. w.i i kM for VlfiK. it a tka a.i. is. ! vorU. ATI (tf tnn frre iha 6 trlr.-marb.a la ih. worl4. aj ua rlittt VitfJ JO aW CU '-) ata.ii andif price ia any objeot BUET, Bennington. Jhe Bestand Purest MedicineS EVKR made. JtwIUilrlvc the Hiimorfromyour K. J 1 ' ...1 Bmfuiltt. TtinKD k CiL'llll Hln o.-.v.-... - chmar yonr beautyc cnnsctl uvimpurc; nna can nei .. A V,. V . ".5 l. . tV" . t. l liDoonful. Itls I Ibest nnl rlieapc I I mmtlrlnn. TrV It. 1 1 you wlll tiosaflslled. H Uet It of yonr Drugglst. 'Don'iWait. Gstitatosce I 19 vnn nrfl fillflTri'lnir frOtn ll I. ' ,n,l Ml.ll tO 11 1 lolci ageVuse 8UUMIUK BlTTEltS? I rney norcr uui w ;u,. s,.ml 2 2cnt stanpa to A. 1'. Ordway Co., Itoiiton. Masa.. for bcst mcdlcal work publlsbeU? KI.VS t TARRH CltKUI WW.M lcansrs t li e Vasal lalsasfs, lllays I'aiu and IiiUamniat i o n lleals thcSorf? Ilcstores t li Scnsfs of Taslc and Smeil. HAY-EEVEiRTRy the CCRK A nartlcle Is annll'd into eacb nosmi; nopatn; agrceauie to nse. mtBwc, ; dragrlats: by mall. reglitered, 00 cents. ELY uiiunif.iis, on warren Bt., new jora. Tntt's Pills FOR TQRPID LIVER. A lorpltl liycr 1erngri tlio wbolosyw- lem, rdu proaucen Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. Thero Is3 no better remedy forthcsjo common dtaeaacs tlian Tutts) I,tTer I'llls. as a trlal nlll proTe. 1'rlce, 390, Sold Evoirywhore. MARVELOUS MEMORY D1SCOVERY. Osly (Jennlne STStrm of aiemory TraJnlng. Vuur Uaoua ,eurneu in one reatunsT Hllud irandrrlns; cared. Hrrrr rhlld and ndult areatlr benraltted uron inaaomnaoM vt wirmpuuuopw PriMctns, with oplnlmi of Ir, Ym. A.llnm 1 tli w r d-famM Bp.cls4ut In Miad DIhsmmi Pire -list, .1.111. II icUlrT, l).J.,1itorotlti. CMtlici A lcmt; .f. ) . It'rUnriJ'rorfnr, th Delratia; 'hriMtian II (TS. ' Prif. A.X,Ul!4rrTi:, 8J7 1'inh Atc.i N. Y. (jOLD HEDAL, PAElb, 187H. BASERo Warrantcd obsofnfelt lnr Cocoa, from wbleh the eieeu of Oll haa been removcd. Ithaa Mres mett ilnnnllt of Cocoa mlxed wlth Burch, Arrowroot orBogar, and Istherefore far more .conoml- cal. coitlKC Uf Man ont cmt cun. It u dcllcious, Dounsaing, (trengtlirnlng, eaally dlgcsted, and admlrabty adapted for InTallda aa well as for persons In neaitn. Sold by Oroctrs eterywhera. 1 BAKER & C0 Dorctater, Mass 1IIL WANTKD.-Tle Colclieater Iiui A btr tx)ropanyoncr muauoniio rfmaies be twcen 1ft and 80 reira. lo niakc rubbcr ibot H1 pay the board ot bfpinnri and foraish nleca work aa aoon ai Imtructed : Jo li wrtks, dilint naodi can earn more luan ineir uoara aaa f;raa ailr Inrreaae until ther can rarn from A4 to i hAft th-lr board aerordinif to kilfulnta. Uoanl. IUX JIUUKI UUVU JJICU UJ ItlUHCP.CAVIUil'tl a,tr;i in the rerr brit mannrri competent bouie keeier. pleataaot focatlom furniture, brda aad carpetn Atinlteatlona to OEO WATKINtf are rniirp;r nrw, IU3E nt rreaiaent, JoicueRier, ionn, WANTED. Wesre wanting a larae rorce of smart on Intrlllcent Itleit to tratel and sollcit orders for Trees, Shrubs, Ines, etc, 011 salary. Liberal Terms toBeglnners if of Ma tare Age. S. T. .UNNOX & fO.,lVnrcestcr, Mass Chlldren Cryfor m .r4,s.blood. I 1.1 ' XLwlsaandnBc tmmm u rmlvatcaSw V. tncev' anuw.". i I 8 filtoher's Castorle BENNINGTON, VT., THURSDAY, MAROH 14, 1880. an old roE.n. Lincs lett by one long slnce gone wbere tbe wlcked cease from troubliog and tbe wcary are at rest," aa a reaaon lor fPcmlnK aa chargea Dy ner irienaa. blle IitIdit. a monomanlac on tne ud- ject of temperance : Go, feel what I hare felt, Qo, bear what 1 hare bome, Eink 'neath the blow a father dealt And tho cold, proud world's scorn ; Thus struggle on from year to year, Thy aole reltef the acaldlng tear. Oo, weep aa I hare wept O'er a lored father'a lall, See eyery cherlahed promlso swept Youth'a sweetness turned to gall ; Hopea' faded fiowers atrewed all the way That led me np to woman's dsy. Go,kneel aa I hare knslt, Implore beseech and pra, Etrlre the beaotted beart to melt, The downward course to siay ; Be east, wltb bltter cnrse, ulde , , Thy prayers burlesqued, tby tears defled. Ro, stand where I bare stood, And see the strong man bow, With gnashlng teeth, Upa bathed in blood, And cold and Urld brow : Oo. catch bls wonderingglance andsee There mlrrowed bls aoul's mlsery. Oo hear what I hare heard Thesobs of sad despalr, Aa memory'a feellng's f ount hatU stlrred, And lts'reTealtngs there Uare told hlm'wbat ho mlght bave been, Ilad he the drunkard's fate foreseen. Qo, to thy mothera slde, And her crushed splrlt cheer, Thlae own deep angulsh hlde, Wlpe from her cheek the tear Mark her dlmmed eye-her f urrow'd brow. The gray that etreaks her dark hslrnow s IIc toll-worn frame, her tremblng llmb. And trace the ruln back to hlm Whose pllo-hted falth In early youth Promlsed eternal lote and truth But who foresworn halhylelded up Thls promlse to the deadly cup, And led her down from lore and llght, From all tbat made her ptthway brlgbt, And chalned her there, 'mld want and strlfe That lowly thlng-a drunkard's wlfe I And stamp'd on chlldhood's brow so mlld That wltherlng bllght-a drunkard's cblld. Oo hear and aee and feel and know All that my aoul hath felt or knoTn- Then look upon tbe wlne cup'a glow, Sre If It'a brightnesa can atone : Thlnk If lta flavor you would try, If all proclalmed-M Tls drlnk and dle." Tell me I hatt the bowl, Ilate la a feeble word 1 loatbe abhor my Inmost soul Wlth deep dlsgust Is atlrr'd, When'cr I see or hear- or tell Ofthe dark beversge of Ilell. T11K I.OST ATI.ANT18. 1.W mnnv ivniiirlns tliero lias beon a trailition of a long lost island callcd At lantis. . , , , Tlm flrnolr rrnnfrrnnllfira OCatCU 1 II tlin Atlintio ncnnn. WCSt Ol the nortll- wcst part of Africa ana llio riuars 01 llernuos. iiie eea-Kings 01 aubuuiuis said to bavo invad-d Europo and Africa, and tohave been dedlcated by thoAthen- ns. All ilm loirnmls mrrfifi that it was a vast island, or incxhaustible resources, and inhabited by a racc of superior vcople. Jtoragcs thls isiano lias cxisteu ouij m lescndary lore. But now, whentlie lightofniodernrescarchis turncd nill upon the investigation, behold tho lost Atlantis at our very doors. Sn tlin Mfrntnil inedlc.il fratcrnily coes groplng about ln tho dark, seekiijK for an Atlantis or .bscuiapuri, wueu. u juov wou i invcst irate. ttioy wouiq oenom tlm lnt. AtlMi'la at their very door. With their ancient tcxt book, a caso of physic, a paper ln their walstcoat giving inem a Ilccnso to praouce, uaiieiuuuiis anddoso with their injurious drugs, rnntnrlin nnil nfirform unnecessary ncts. with no person or laws to holdthemac c untable. theycontlnue their bigotcd, unjustified practieo, staring into vacan- cy, ana lmagining mni tnuj ue m aplli nn EsptllnmilS. Wrappcd in ancient bigotry, they are crying out against all iraprovcments that havo been niade in medicalscicnce. They denounce any now Idca advanccd hy a iaynian or an opposiuon scuuui airauu. Whv ? Bccansc iiumanitv wlll not bo bcne- fited ? Notatall.butbecausotheirspec' ial isni dld not mako tho discovery. Yet tliov r-nnppiln that tliero isno rcm- edy known to their materia medica that wlll cure an advanccd kidney nialadv and tho discases arislng thcrcfrom al thougb many of Ihera know from crown- ngproollliat warner s oaio iuro wm hnr. linfipriinulniiHlv trnat svmntoms and call them a dlscaso, when fn rcality they know they are but syniptoras. A fnw nf thn mnrn honcst Dhvsicians admit that Warner's Safe Cure is a val- uablo reuicuy, anrt a great uicssing to mankind, but say, in so many words, when asked why they do not prcscribo it, that they cannot, according to their codo. NnvnrtliRlRS.o. tlin world is fastbccom inir satislicd that tho cure for kidney and liver diseascs, in whatever fcrm or conuitlon, has been di9povereo, ana therH 1 nn ddtilit but what Warner's Safe Cure and Its famo will livo long alter such bigolry as we have instanccd 13 tlead anu uuneil. Thn lntp. pnilnpnt nlivslcian and wrltcr Dr. .1. U. Holland, publlshed in "Scrib- ner' Manthlu." and showed his ODinlon of such bigotry, and no doubt was satis fied that Atlantis mlght possibly bo dis covcred in a proprietary mcdicine, when he wrote editorially. as follows : "Nevortheless, it Is a fact that many of tlin hpt nrnnriptnrv niediclncs ofthe day were more successful than many of the physiclans, anu most 01 mcm, n abould bo remembcrcd, wero first dla- covered or used in actual raeuical prac: tico. AVben, however, any shrewd per snn. knnwlnrr their virtue. and foresee inf thnlr nanularitv. securcs and adver tiscs thotn. thon, in tho oplnion ol the blgoteu, All virtue wenl out ot incni." TUE TltTJK REASON. TVASII DAY SIADE EASY. There is reaeon in eterylhlng, but not every rcajon given Is true, About wash ing clothrf, for instance, common sensr and the chemistry of every day life If acb us that certain tlilmrs mutt be done. wlule olhers niay beleft undone. Clotbes niiist be nmde clean. weet. pute and wholesome wlthout either injurlng tbe fabrlo or the handa of the lauutirrrs. 11 iliese objects can be obtalned, it does not matler aa 'o what ruethods are used nnd the soap or eoap powder, no mattrr wnat It is caliea, tnai wm aamu 01 tne mot varied methods of use Is tbe hand' lcct. Bome thinna. however. are impor tani to observe. Tho dirt and nll soap tnust be entiiely removed from tbe In terstices of the clothes and all microbes muit be destroved. The ouly and eaa ievt way to do thls Is by healing tbe water in wbich tneclotneaarecontainea to the boillne nolnt. The boilinz water, by constant telf-nKltaiion, is forced throueh the Interstices of tbe fahrics, and thus cleanses them from dirt, and diseasr'brreding microbef, as tbey can be cleaneed ln noother way and wun ru'. In any manner Injurlng tbe fabric. As there Is no royal road lo learninc nellher Is there any eaeier, surerorsafer wav nf wash'ne clotbes clean and froelne them from all dleease-breedlng mlcrobea or hacteria than by uslne I'ylo's Pesrline and loMrlclly follow the dlrrrtlons ac- comnanrinir each parksee. Abore a Ihfngs, avold any eoap or soap powder tnat dnv not work to Dpst nirantaitn in liot water, Ameriean Analytt, N. 1 WlIKNyou buiv anlmosity don'tsetup a etone over its grave. Uure that tjougb at once and ellectiveiy witn TTarner'a LogCabln Congh an Consmnp? tlon Ileroeuy, and fortre' your sad liours of paln. It an old fa,hlond bu? rfllaWe cnranonnd iry ir, A RAILROAD ROMAKPE. TI1K KARLY STItUOGLE TO SAVE TUE NOUT11E11N PACIF1C. Thorons U. CanfleM Tells an Interesllng Story ofthe Early Dnya-IIowCapllallsta Wero Interest'd ln ihe I'roject An In terestlng Prophesy. "Tliomaa II. CanRpld and d lUghter, Hnrllnuion. Vt ." i wrilt'n upon llie rfgister of .Tho Tacoma under the dite of Sunday. An old Kt-ntleman of nulet demeanor, ratber under the mfj.uin ilzo tLan oinerwiap, paunirrtru nuoui intr Inbby of Ihe hotel jetterday artcmoon. Neilhtr I e nor the name upon tbe tPgia IV'r allracird much atlenliun In theehh nd UjW OI tnecrowai lew lecognizsa iher: onlv an occasional very old timer gratped the old gentleman's hand as ihuugh honortd In being ablo t.) recog nlze hini. And yet thls old grntlrman, Thotnas H Canfleld, wns the man who locnted tba lownsite of lacoma: 11 was he who made the purchase of 2300 acrea of land around the bead of Cummence- ment Bty ln behalf of the railroad com- nanv for Its tprralntn while yet Ihe fnd 1 . ' i . i . i .i ol tne tracvs were more iuau u iuuuim uilles away; it was be who lirst recog nized lu tbe west shorps of Commence ment Dy a moet excell6";t place, to in vest money In real edtatp he was her- liead of any 01 us ana ne saw ns cierriy hen as we do now, the ureat dostioy of the Norlhwest. Andyit in the nrowd tl at came and weut and jos'leJ about hlm yesterday afternoon there were onl a few who Knew nira. tnat was tne irony of it, and yet h demonttratlon of hisaagacily. Ue bought a wllderness in the faith Ihat it would be needed as a place for a great ciiy. He went away and relurns in a few years to be scurce ly recognized amid the crowdi of wlt neaces to bls wisdom on the Btrpete. The Btory of Mr. UantieW'ii siruegie in behulf of tho Northern Pacillo ItHilrnad lipfnr it was a railroad is as inlpret.tini? . a Iiivr atorv for nrobablv to him mnrs than to anv one iimn is due tbe mipppaiinf the ereotest of railroad enter prise8. inaeea it le a love emry. iiu man not thorouizhly in love with his purpose would have clung lo it wiih unph Ipnanitv. "It aeems to me like a dreani, he eam mrnincru tlinilffhtfU fuCU tOWard tlll great rangeof mountnins in llw Lisl, ii,(,n ooVorl tn rpedll thestorv vesterday nftprnnnn in his room at Ihe hotel. "U like a dreani lo me now. When I Innk l.ark- and thiiik how 1 rnae norse back over theso mountain trails looking for a line for this railroad, 1 cannot set' hnts T fmind Ihe nerve lo do It. Build ing railroads now nd building ratlroads 20 vears auo are two dlilerent things en- tirely," hp'coniinued after a moments pause. It 18 no great inca iu raioo n few nnllions now for the purpose. But railroads were praclically an expr riment in those days. And yet liii great enierptise waa conceived in all it practical workingn and cffect by eoine advanced mindi before a railroad had reached Chicago from the lvi6t. 'Tell you lta ftory ?" said Mr. Can fl Id, smiling in answer to the question. Ah, it Is too 1'ing lor a smgio biiuub, fpnr. I wnlllQ I1KO lO Ofar wuucne.uuw evei." be said, in behalf ol Edwin John son, late of liurlington, vi oeing iiia man to wnom tne nrav k,",' '" luafor htvinc concetvea me uunaing of such a road and whobastdhis failh on knowledge ol the facts, and wha put his plana into practical ana leasioie form. Edwin Johnson was the englneer of the Eiie cannl. He was one of but two or three railroad engineers tnen in the counlry, but he was of the greatett that I have known. Ue waa never over the route, but he became familiar with the counlry, ile resources nd poseiblli te', througb inlerviews wilh men who had been over it. I was an sctive young man, about 30 years of age, me J'mior member of Ihe flrm of Bradley ct Can rchants.and forward- ers at Burlington, Vt., and Mr. Johnson was in the habit of comlng into our stnre on Water stroet and talking to me on the subject. Ile succeeded in o In teresting me in the enlerprjee that I de- irmined to make ll me ousinesu ui my life. 1 brought bII my energies to Dear upon ihis single purpose. In company i h others 1 negan me uuhuiub u, mc Chicago, Sl. Paul and tqnd au Lc railroad, now Known as ino vjiui-ok" iv Northweslern. . Mr. Johnson was madeclnef engmeer. This was the flrst slep toward the Pacille coatt. The railB ana maienai cit brought around from uuiiaui oy me lakes througb tho etrulls of Jlackinuw to Chicago. Before the road was com pleted to Fond du Lio the paqic of 57 overtook and stopped Ihe work, leaving the coiitructoia emoarrasseo, ine h,i,u i,ofnrB ihpv ri covered, and the Qovernmenl, eeeing the necessity of a railroad to the coast, chose the middle route and buill the Union Paciflc with a subfidy and a grant of Unds. Asslsl ant Secretary of War Thomas A. Scott of the Pennsjlvania railroad, called mn to Washington to lake charge of all the railroads al out wasningion. The Kreat Northern l'acioc loea was revived soon af ler the war. A Mr. 1 er ham had a franchUe from the Govern inent to bulld a railroad across the con tinent, from Maine to Ihe Paciflc cojst. Ue called it the Peopls railroad. His nlun waa that evervbody shou'd buy a ahare of the strck-a putely visionary achpmp. Perham had kimib ii ui .ind had ioued perlerred ttuck loth- mount of about Jou.uw. ue !"" and was about to die, He was anxou. ,k.i aiinnlH lnav no eb'8, The Grand Trunk railroad of Canada fearlul that a road would be buill tniounn ine Northweslern country, ana bdxiiusio do what itcould to prevent It, ollered to buy the franclnse. One of those In-t-rested in the Norlheru PaciBo heard of thls. We knew the valua "f euch a francblse, for we knew tbat unaer tpe infiuenco of the growing eentlmeni against Qovernment fa,vors to ra Iroads eucb anotber would never be iHsued, Mems.Smlth of Vermont, Rice of Maine and Cheney of Boston haftencd to Per hain'a home ana touusiCKrooui. iimj found that he had madeareservation in hisagrepmeut with tbe Grand Ttunk it,., inlpi.n the Amerlcan com pany should takt) It beforeacertaln time had Plansed it hould be theire." 'ihe ,t.niimin nmnl rlosed a contract then and thtre to pay hlm $100,000-that Is . ' I I .. . U n S.A1 . to pay his deDts ana gie mus m ance over that sum. Thsn hpirun ilm atruze e to save tbe character to get an extcntion of tiinp before it elapsed. Altogather I spent slx winters in VVashingion In Ihis liiter est and in tbe endeavor to secure a eub iHv aii hnrin nf the latler was civen un unon Ihe refusal of Congress of '06 and 07 to grant aid. Many of the di- rcctor ol tne company iosi.ueaii.iiuu wprn wllllnir to oive uo and lose what money they had put into it. Congrfss had cbaracterlzeu the undertaklng as a Yankee acheme became mol of those inicrp.tpd wnrn from Kew t,nEiana. i saw the necessily of reorganizing the board and civini: it more ol a Natlonal characler enlisting the leading railroad men of the country. I went to Oovern Smlih ihpn Prpsldent nf the comnsny and told him my plan. He waa one of the broadesi minded men I have ever known. He concurred dui was ioo much engrossed wlth the affalH of ihe Vermont uentrai io give u piaoiii tanilnn. rt.thpr desnondent. but deter mlned to make a last dtsperate effort lo save the enterprise, I look my maps, n ti, anH mmrfl ana WCnL IO Wlllinill B. Ogden, presldent of the Chicago & Nortnnestern. i nio Deen micu vlih hlm In ihla enlrrnrite and knew hlm fnr what he was. a sterllne, thorouirheolne Droiresslve builness man. Mr.Oirden was ensrossed in busi neas but reluctanlly consented to glve me a hearing. We went to lua home al Bofcobel and from 9 o'clock In the mornlne unlll midnight we siudied Ihis subject of a road across the conuntni. Iapidly Mr. Quden's indifference di aniu,arpd. and he btfama so inteteded tbat although balf adon notable per sons called upon hlm he refused to see ttjem. Inng before midnight I folt tbat he wae won to the caufe. I can see hlm now as he naced Ihe room. completely absnrbed on the subject. "liuw much money wm itcost io put this enterprise on ita fe et and tho work of constructlon comuienced ?" he In quired. "it wm rrquire a great aeai oi prenra Inary work. and your exnerience leaches you that it wl'l cost a great deal of monry, l repnea, ' And what are the chances of cetting our money back ?" "Atiout one ln oo, 1 repnen. "And what is vour excuse for askine me to place my money at such a risk ?" "Thls enterprise is one of the greatesi ever undertukon ln the world," I an awpred, "It is equal to that nf the East India Comuany.it la the only continuous chatter ever grunted acrons this contl- nent, from water to water, ana witn the iirerailinir sentiment, which la in- crrasing in thia counlry, of hostility to rai road Kranls, assisted by uovernmeni aid of subsidy, or evt n wild lands, if thls Is allowed to lapse, anotner win never be granted: It wlll open up an emplrp, now occupied by ihe savages. wincu win luriiisu iiajipy iiuuico iui milll ins of the ooor of (his and other countrles, and the resources and wealth which it will develop will rimuly be ln- calculablp; and withal it will be the great hightvay for thetradeof China, Jipan, and ihe Etst Indies, acroas the continent. It i due lo ihe peopie oi this country and tn this nation.that you, gentlemen.whom Providence has placed attheheadnf the great transporalion inlerests of the countrv. should step in at this criais and use your influpnce and advance your money to save this mK- iunceiii enierpriHe iruw ueturubtiuii. "And suppose I put my money lu lor such a lauuable purpose what have you got to Hive me or give others lo sbow for it ?" "I have nothine lo eive. I have pur- gei-ted Ihe names of 12 men, including ourselves whom I believe lo be lionora' ble men. and whose wurd onco given will perve every purpose. If you will go in on that baais 1 believe we can secure tlipui if they neem tn you suitable and we cari pull together until we are ln a pnsilion to organizts " ' li is simply a matler of honor be tween gentlcmpn (" Exacllv." "Well." said he, paming in his walk, "that is cerlalnly a high position on i hicli and noblo purpose. I wlll tak hold wlth vou. The charter must be saved. Mtet me at my offlce. 57 Broad way t imoirow, and we will lay Beige to the airectors oi tne unicago s. iiortn western.'' So saying, Mr. Ogden rang for his coachman and directed him lo drive mo to my hotel, it being then after mid nizht. That was a good day's work. It waa the turning point ln the life of the Northern Pacillc. The names I had sug gested were those agred upon, and they wete all enlisled. The were J. Gregory Smith of tho Vermont Central: Koberl ll. Berdell nf the Eriei D. N. Barney and B. Y. Chenev of We l-.Fareo S Uo, A. U. Bunev of the Uniled Btatea and Canada: Wi'lliam G. Fareo. of the New Vnrk Cpntral: Ueorize W. Cass of tho PittRhnrL-h and Fort Wavne. and J. Ed gar Thompson and Edwin Reilley of the facllic raiiroaa, u u. ttice, wnuam o Oiiden and myself.-' I drew up a simple agreemeni, cover ing but two pages of letter paper.setline forth Ihat we would stand together in the furtherance of thia enterprne.pleag ine our means. If anv was to die i r bt come unable to carrv out his pirt he waa to hand over his inieresis to tn olhers. That was all, There wai no tfas in those daye down town in New York. and I remember that when Mr, Ozden. Governor Smith and myself had discussed thls paper and the enterprleed in our offlce, 67 Broadway, it was quite dark, and Mr. Ogden rose to go, 8'ying, Is that & f "There is just ono thing more," I said : I wish you would slgn this paper. Governor Smiib sat like a statue- struck wiih eurprise and interest. "1 am afrald it is too UurkY saia mr Ojden. "Wr lo ll anu we win iikb ine clriiices." I renlied. He did write it, and as Governor Smith and I walked up Btreel aftfrword toeelber tne Governor remarked that that tiiznature fixed the star of the Northern Pacillo. And so it did. 'Ihe others aiene.l wlthout hesllatlon, and the work at Washington to secure the exlenston of the charter was resumeu wiih better hopes of euccess. o one now can well understand what that work was. The oeferred stock iesued by Perham kept bobbiug up at the most inoonortune moments and ne had to meet it always. Atone lime tbe biil was just about to be called up, when a man came inlo tho lobby, touched me on the ehoulder and said, "I would like lo see vou n moment. ' I followed him oulside and he dragged $10,000 worth of that stock out of his clothes saying 'You will have lo buy thia, I bave tev- eral f riends in the Senate who are pledg pd to fWht this thinz until vou do." "I had to plank down a lsrge part of the funds right there and do th best I could with him. When we had gotten well in place Senalor (jonnors of uali fornia. rose and declared upon his per- sonnl honor as a Senator througb tho mountuint to Puaet Sound was Iinprac tirahlp. That litile snerch cost us "). 000. O.hei fenalors came to me and said that that dcclaration on the part f f a fellow Senalor was a thlng they could not eet over: ihat I would havtto prov lt falee or they couiu not voieBgainst u. 1 hasteued to New xorK ana arrangea with General Andersou to come out and make a survev of the Snoaualmie Pass, After a day or so he said he could not go and we werelna auemma. vve oi gan teleeraohlni: all over the counlry for James THton, the man wno, unatr Presldent Pierco's order,-Jfan the line of the Willameite meridlanjand turveyen the tlers of townshipa on each side. We found his wife and she told usbe was in Washington, We asked her to tell hlm to rueel us in New York. Ue came and we aekpd him if he could get around here. make the survey and get back azain the following December. He said he could: went arounu ov ranama picked up twomeninSan Krancisco and two in Pottland who had been with him and with tbese accomplished his task and returned in lime. The bill wascall bl up and theexteuslonsecuted just two days Dtiore tbe time eiapsea. Then began the work of raiaing money for construclion. Sarautl Wilkinson.sr., was Jay Cooke'a secretary, and I had interesled him in Ihe enterprise and through hlm Jay Cooke a year before. Now we brought our influence directly to bear and in an inlervlew at Mr.Cooke n orivate reridence at ugontz near 1'hlla. delphia. he consenled to undertake lhe work: ot negotiating iiw.wv.wu oi ine bonds. Everything had been agreed lo when Mr. Cooke added a proviso to the eifect tbat all must be shown to be as reoreaented. Tbls was n stunner and 1 became nettlrd. The Ideaseemed to mt imoracticable. Mr. Ogden called me outaide and said : "Do not throw any thlnz in the wav. The provlilon isrea sonable. This ia the greatest finanrial undeitaking the world has ever seen Here I have been trying to ralse 3,000, 000 or 13,000,000 on a road already built, and this man undertakes to ralse $100,' 000,000 on a Hne not jt surveyed.' We went back and I asked Mr. Cooke to explaln what he mesnl; if he under stood it meant slx inonths or a vear nf work, He said he did, but Ihat ho most know what ho was talking about nhcn hn undeitnok to sell bonds. and not merely what some of the interesled par- ties to'd him, annougn ne aiu not nim self question lt, A a rpsnlt a cartr comDO ed nf Sam Wllkeson, Mllner Ttnhens, an emlnent engineer, William G. Mnreheed, the Uev. Dr. Claxton, William Johnson (son of the clilef engineer), and myself, came around to I'ortland and thence to. Puget anund. oharlered a sniall steanier and travellpd all over the anund. We went from Olvmpia to Whatcom, and ouri wts tbe flrst boat tbat went throngh De- mntt jDtion nars. I had never been bere be fore, but I had siudied the counlry so tboroughlv tbat I wasperfectly familiar wlth It. We returned io roruana anu went thence to Walla Walla, then tbe end of all things. We there equipped ourselves with 13hoiees, provisions.elc , for the tnp to Helena, and slarted east ward on tbe 20th of June. We Btrived al Lake Pend d'Oreille, to flml the Marv Moudy the only boat uponttdismanuea. We put ine engine loetner, Bna were carned to the oiher end of it. We went througb Ihree diiferent pasees. Mr. R ibeits was wriling continually, and I had to ketp enlhusing the psrty all the way and poiming out how difllcullies wbich thev saw might be overcome. The company afterward tixed upon the most dirbcult ol me inree paeps tne Mullan Uowevar, that waa neceesary n nrder to keep ahead of the Union Pa cillo at Ilelena. I p-edict now, how- ver, that before teu years through freight wlll be carried over a line through Deer Lodge or Pipe S'em Pass, golngfrom Garrison to Galletin Valley nd Ikzeman. Just think of it 1 In a country where this Beason 22,000,000 bushels of wheat were raiaed ihis year Ihere was not a oiitary while man, not one west oi ueu Rlver. There were three men living where Spokane Falls now stands when we went through and crossed Bt Stned- ev's Ir.dge. Uut to return. ine reporis made by the party were all right and had the derired ilfect, and cosstruction began and contlnued nninlerruptedly until Corke's failuie as Is known. In 1871 1 aguin visited Puget Sound ana on his occaslon purcnasta lor ine cumpany 2500 aces of llie present lown site o( the terminus as well as olher lands. Al that time a so ln company wlth fc. S. Sinilh I localed Kalama as the point furtheat up llie (Joiumbia where aeep water vessels could come loaded witn railroad iron. Again in 1873 1 pi'oted a mtj ri y oi tho noard of direciors to Ihe sound and over its length and breadlh. On tbat trio I urired the boird to again reueraie by a refolulion that the road musl come to Puget Siund acrosa Ihe mountains. I nririifil that there couia ue nu uuuui about the road coming here some lime, snnnpr or ater: that the great traiiio oi Ihe Orient would not be conleni io oiave the Columbia River bar furever in order tn rpAnh the Nurthern racilic: It wcuia have to come to Puget Sound. That be ing the case I urged that ll.ey have Ihe prfritt of the nlaneer wotK. or ai leaai foresight, and again adopt a reBolution exnreesing tnat aeterminauon bo hb tlioiiL'li thev miitlH noi uve io euu u. none could say that lhy had not so in- tended, But thev would not oo ll mtn, They said that it would hurt them in Pnrtluml. there was no need of doing that. Some of them feared that the muuolaina weie not to be overcome but I nredicled that trains woulJ be runniug over them before 1800. Thia I always maintained. And here we see It two tpnra ahead of that time. When we re turned I negotiated the purchase of thn Oreimn Itu wav and Havntaiion sieam ers. I handed over to Messra. Ains- worth and Thompson, who came on to NewYoikin response to a telegram, f 1.500.000 for two ihird of the stock of that company. After the panic, how- ever. that slock became scaltered again. Several of the directors objected to that nurc hase. declar ne that the company was making money, loaned, and that thev had increased from lwoto20boats, Am I surnrised. vou say. at the growth of Tacoma! Not al all. I expecied it. It would have grown far beyond what it is but for the panic. But I have al wavs nredicted the ultimate supremacy of Uuluth or Superior in that upper country it Is very unfortunate that the State line runs between inem. i ineu to have n countv eot over into one or the other State to overcome the diflicul ty. I will repnrt to this end of the line 1 I ihvb that Tacoma win out biiiu nui only Portland but Sin Francisco; that it is dpstined to become Ihe great city of tho PiipiBc nnast. It cannot be other wise in faco of the facts in face ol irpnirrnnhv." . i - . .... i 1 have anotner preuicuon io oiaKf, eontinued Mr. Canfleld. "There wiil mmp n timp. I believe. when Louisburg, in Cape Ureton, Nova acntia in ine tar Wortheasr, witn me premesi narou' un the Atlanlic coast, only four days from Liveruool.will be a creat Bhipplug poini and that the tea ol China bound for Londnn will co into the cars at Tacoma and not leave it until put on board again atthatport. lt is a deeenen rienci town now, one or inree waneu iuwn that were built in thia counlry. It was destroted while at war. But all thia la n tbe ruture t nave seen enougu, uer haps, for one man, though I am still in buslneas at uu vears ol age. ana tnnugn I have seen Chicago grow from 40,000 and now see Tacoma in hot pursuit. have never left mr early home at uur lington, I am here on private bualness will go down the eound to vislt my cousin, Eugene Canfleld, at Whatcom and relurnEast in a few days." Tacoma washington T. uixwj journat, A'shoppingexperience: llosr a Lailjr Dicsmi OTcrconie by NerT ova Itralis and F.ll on Ihe Street A Taluable l,ssson to A115errons'Viimeni Mrs. Morton E. Fassett, of Lowell, went intl Bolton recently to do a day's shopplng. Slit Tlsited many of tbe lcadlng storcs, nnd becuint solnUreated In the attracthc gomls shcsaw that ah falled to roallto the tiielit of tlma Tbe cara of selectlng Just tho right artlclct mada hcr nervous, and neglectlng totakobei lunch, addcd to thli nerrous anxlety s( tbatwhcn she cami out from one of tht storca sho fell pro trale upon the sldo. walk on Trtmonl Streot. She wai klndly carcd foi and aventuall, reached her home, but her nerrous syiten rectlred a shock from which she has not yet recoyerod. Such aiperlenoes are by no meani uncommon. U...l.l. 1, 1. nnnt fll llfplPSA UDOO tba street, but that the norvous systems o tbous ands of lovely ladles Is undermlned thers can be no doubt. Nerrousnesa aeema to bt almoat unlrorsal, and bundreds of women who would ba lovely otherwlse and attracUre to their husbauds, lovers and f riends, aro nol attraetlra becauao they are so dellcato and nerrous. Tho well known Mra. Harland. wrlt. Inc on thls subject, says: "Why ladlra will allow themseltes to becomo weakened and slckly I cannot understand, when lt canbosp easlly arolded. Careful llvlng, the right food, and a rrgular uso of the right remedy wlll keep any woman brlght and heallhy. Oowl nourish. Ing food Instead ot the tllousand unhealthy rollles,andlhs reguiar use of tbt preparatlon Known as liunt"s itemeor. will, I am sur, rcgulate and keep any woman ln perfect bealth. I bava found thlsGroatRemedr Inraluable In my own caaa, and I am sura It can be made equally so In that of erery other woman." Tba abore clearly stated adrlco should li m ttt t h mtMt v a 1 11 a tn all larlloa. 1 whcthcr sutrertng nr only sllghtly alllng. lt shows that well iiirected cara anu ina use of the right remedy wlll prescrre health, prolong bcauty and mak lko llie more joyoua, Warner's Ig Cabln Remedies old fashioned. simple compounds, used in the days nf our hardy forefathers, are "old timere but "old rellable." iney comprise Warner's Log Cabln Saraaparllla "Hops and Uucbu Remedy," "Cnugh and Cnntumption Krnedy," "liair lon' ic." "Extracl." for Extrrnal and Inter. nal Use. "Plisfrs," "Rose Cresm," for Catarrb, and "Liver Pills." They are nut uo bv H. U. Warner it Co proprie tnra cf Warner's Safo Remedies. and promlse to equal the atandard value of those great preparations. All druggista keep ibem. A OOOD man is klnder to his enemy Ihan bad men are tn their Irlends. Itlnd frlend to the Catarrh sufferer is WarnertaLog-CablaRose Oraaai, for it may be relied upon to give perma nens ivnvi Aii.tiiv, viirvint? NUMBER 8. IN TUE I.AND OF EGYIT. Approach to Alexaudrla. Iler Defense, Gllmpseof the Clly of the Sun.-Donkey Iloys. Calro and the Iteglon of t e Nlle. Alexandria, Egypt. When tho Junlata. on her recent crulse around the world ol which I havo al ready bcgun telling you, reached Alex andria, she found an orray of war ves sels tbat was rcally startling. There wcro tho great iron-clads of England, rance and Germany, and of other Eu- ropean nations. with their cuns all trained and in readincss. watching down-trodden Egypt as sho lay strug gling in the sand, or at least oyeing the movements of each other pretty sharnly. ib iviia u ruy.ti veicuiue iuai we uau from tho niouths of their cannon, when wo dronped anchor in tho harbor and sent our salute booming over tho water, with tho stars and stripcs telling the story of our nationality. Wo had no JJUIU XigyilLlUU UUIIU9 LU piCK, itu oaiuuB to fiL'lit. no citics to bombard. and no desiro to sco anything but fair play and good fellowshin. ine approach to Alexandria is drcary cnough. A fow forts, lighthouscs and buildiugs on tho shore mark the entranco to the hnrbor. There is nothing 'm pressive in tho first view ofthe city. After sighting land, an intcrminable soace of time scems to bo required for the vessel to rcach port, Sho kccps saillng and salling, and still tho low stretcnes of shoro skirt tho horizon. Ihe entranco to the harbor is narrow and diflicult, requiring considcrable skill and tact, nn llio part of tbe pilot. to direct tho ship's course with safety . The great obstaclo encountered by naviga tors is an immense sand bar, which it is Impossiblo to pass with adverse winds, somctimes causing a delay of a week while they wait casting about for an op- ....-....!... . . T l ' : . I. . , i I'uiiuniLj lu eiuur, u uniu liiu uur iwu breakwatcrs of artificial stono have been constructeu, lorming an inner and an outer harbor of great sccurity. ine outer oreaKwater is a mtlo in length, at tho head of which stands fort Rag-el-Tin and a Dalace bcarine the sanie name, both ot which sufieed se- verely dunns tho Isritish bombardmcnt a lew years sinco. At that tirao tno de- lenders stood by their guns heroically, un il the last one was disabled and dls mounted In front of the citv. and in a position for admirablo defense, is the island of Pharos with its lighthouse tower and fort, which, however, with the assisiance of another fort on Ihe oo posite sido of tho entrance, falled in tho siege to keep tho hostile fleet at bay, uuu waa lerriuiy oaiiereu. Aiexanuna is a city ol uccidedly inotl crn appenrancc, uesmto its antiquity, most of whosa buildings are oi stono. Mosques and tumples, bazaars and some line resiucnces give character to its lm pressivo architecture. The better nor- tion occupied by tho foreign residents, which was mobbed and burned bv tbe nativcs in the summcrof 1882 and which dunnc our visit was in a state of ruln. is bui t around a large squaro that is called P'ace no Mahamet Ali, formerly a bcautiful park. Alexandria will be remembered ua tho place frum which Cleopatra'a famous ubelisks nere taken not without opposition on the part or the Egyptians, one to England and tbe other to New York. Among the raonuments of interest is Pompey's Pillar, a gramte shaft of grace and beauty standing on Bhght eminence near the city, which urnishes manv a fee to tho obtrusive donkey boya wbo infcst the city. immeaiateiy upon landing you are surrounded bv tbese street Arabs, wbo compare not unfavorably with an old- time JNtagara hackman, and are given no peace of mind, unless it bo a piece of their own menlal product, unlil you consent to lake a donkey, no matter how small he may be. The length of the rlder s legs in of no account. Ue Is tur nished wlth stirrups, to be sure, but they are faslened to tbe ends of a stran hat pusses over tne animai s back:. ir you bear more heavily on one slde than on tho olher, as in turning a corner sud- denly, you areapt toexperience achange tn the center oi gravityaoout asqulckly. The donkey boy can run ulong hy the side of his charge ali day without annar- ent fatigue. He is not wanling ln the various devices and arta that are sun- posed to belong to the gammin of Amer ica. Hisgeniusisinexhaustible, Know ing that an Ameriean veesel is in porl, he will give to his donkey a name tbat will uppeal tJ patriotic sentiment. Here is an ugly looking beast, but the boy says he very last, name ueorge Washing ton : this one "good donkey. name Yankee Doodle ;" and this one "slrong. name Ueneral Urant ; ' all of which be emphasizes with a tring of oatbs tbat would make a prolessional blush. ir you desire a less piebeHn turnout than Ihat which an Egyptian donkev affords, the aristocratic camel witb all its trappings is at your service. The awkward beast and the endless jolting gait soon weary the rider, wbo glaJly exchanges for the more even going and hardy donkey, which subservesso many purposes in tbe East. From Alexandria a ride of one hun dred and thirty miles, wbich may be made over a tuouein railroad, takes one to the city of Calro. The country be tween the two cities is perfcctly flat.and al the time of our visit was under irri gation by very curious and primalive deviccj for carrying the water from fleld lo flrld. All the land, running back Bnme distance f rom the Nlle whieh in June ovetilows its banks and inundates the whole country, is under cultivalton Tbe work in Ihe ilelds is done with buf faloes, which are large cow ehaped am mals with stralght horns extendiug backward and with hide, although brown, resembling that of tbe elephant. For overland transporlation donkeys and camels are used. Tbe city contains much tbat is inter esting in ihe eyes of a stranger, Here are Feveral palaces for the use of the Khedive, the elegance of wbich may ac count for some of the money borrowed abroad. There are numerous morques, many of them beautiful, on entering which the visitor removes his shoes or draws over them a pair of canvas slip pers provided for tbat purpose, that be may not profane the holy place, Here are large stone building for tbe burial of various notable", Ihe most imporlani bfing theTombs of the Mamelukcs, the Caliphs, and the Khedives. The burial places of tbe individuals in the Tnmbs are built of rough atone or briok upon the floor, which are invested with all the sacred offlcea. In tbat of the Khe dives an hundred priests are engaged in constant prayer for the departed rulers. Aa Calro is situated on Ihe banks of the Nde, whlrh is here a wide and slug gish stream. the waters of tbe river fur nUh delightful opportunities for sailing. Eltgant pleasure boalc, carrying im mense sails and provided with all the comforts, glide about at your service. Many travelera avall themselves of the plrasures of a sail up llio river in the dahabeyas, as these barges are called. and while away a few hours in the dreama of the by-gone splendors of Egypt. Here, aa well as in Alexandria, you may easlly obtaln the services of guidee, known as dragomen, who ahow all eorts of recommendations from thofe whom ihey have served. Thoy wlll lake enlire charge of a party for a stated sum, which covers all expensrs, including the eter nal of backshith wiih wbich Ibo for eigner'ls lormentpd. Backshlsh is not only a tip, but a persistent appeal for a fee made by anyone at whom you may look twico. It goes without saving Ihat erery so journer in Calro feefs it incumhentupon him to pay a visit to the Prramids.thoee collossal monuments from wbich Napo- leon assureu nisarmy that rorty centu ries were looking down upon them. They aro visible from the city. and are easlly reached by carriage. A day'a px curslon for a parly is to start nut with donkevs in the morning, go by rail to the ruins of Memphis, visit Ihe toinbs of the bulls where in stone vaulls the aa cred ammals were formcrlv buried.then rlde thrimh the heat and sand tn the Pyrar J aid Sphynx, and afler mar velltrg it thsir wondoiful prnportloni return to the city Id tbe evening, mak ing a long but delightful jaunt. Toa foreigner tbe aecluslon of the Turklsk women is a slnking feature in tbe publio places of Calro. As every body baa heard, they cover their facea except their eyes, which are black ibougii oiten auu, and thus avert tbe rude gaze of the curious. In their car riages tbey are hldden from view bv slats across tbe windows, and in the boxes of the tbeatree by icreena eauallr aerviceable. When the ladiea of the noble families are out riding, two men, richly dressed and carrying ebort aticks, run alone in front of the carriatrn tn clear tbe way, and sbow no mercy to me poor peasant wbo is slow to obey their orders. On the seat by the driver, in gay livery and heavily armed, is an attendant called the carvass, wbo aets as footman and body-guard. Wbother in Calro or Alexandria the poverty of Egypt is apparent. in its de- caying splendors and prevailing Igno- rance, aespue us oruiiani ana balf-ror-gotten history. Salisbubt. DEFERRED RUTLAND. Miss Grant gave a rainbow party to her many friends Tuesday eveninir. The dreases worn by tbe young ladies corre- ponded to the colors of tne rainbow, aa did also the necties of tbe young gentle- men. A very pieasant eyening was passed by tbe large company present. All tbe social gamea being Indulged in and at the cloee an excellent supper was provided by the hostess. Mr. Marvin A. McClure is a candidate for mall transfer clerk at the depot. From the present tone of aflaira present encumbents will be allowed to serve out the life of their commissions before new appointments are made. Mr. W. Frank Tiffany.tbe well known express messenger between Rutland and liurlington, is rapldly falling of llrlgbt s itisease but at tne present wriung is more comfortable than ror tne past week. There is no daneer of an ica famlne and the lce men, as well as people in general, can congratulate themselves that they will not be deprived of tbis great luxury next summer. The Washington oilgrims aro return- ing after having havingseen a beautiful pageant but found a bard and expen aive road to travel. An epidemic of diphtherla ia threaten- ed two deatb have occurred from the liaease among the employes of the ahirt factory. Lumbermen from the mountains kave been compelled to suspend the transpor lation because of tne uiiure ot tne anow. The pollce are doing good work in breaking up the gambling dens wbich have been dolng a tluurisning ousiness. The commodious rooms of the Estey Organ Company have been flnely fltted up witn piate giass winaows. Mr. Georze O. Foster. a former rest- dent now of New York, is vieiting rela- lives and friends. Tbe Union meetlng hoUBe at Proctor was destroyed by fire on Sunday night. Most of the manufacturlng establish- ments were sbut down on eleclion day. Mr. Charles G. Townaend who has been ill of typhold fever, is Improving. The Memorial Hall is again under dia- cussion it has already cost $100,000. A grand inauguration ball came off at West Rutland, on Monday. Rey. F. Widmer has been in town thia week. Tlarch Aprll Rlay Are tho nionths in which to purify tho blood, a3 the system is now most suscep tiblo to bcnefit from medicine. Hence now is the time to tako lioou s barsapa rilla, a medicine pcculiarly adapted for the purpose, possessing peculiar curativo powcrs, It expels every impurity from the blood, and also gives it vitality and richness. It creates an appetile, tonos tho digestinn, invigorates the liver, and gives new life and energy to every fun6 tion of the body. The testimony of thousands, as to tho great benefit de rived from Hood's Sarsaparilla, should convinco overybody that it is peculiarly the bcst blood purifier and spring med icine. AN ISirEBATIVE NEOESSITY. What pure air is to an unhealthy lo cality, what jprlng cleanlng is to tho neat housckeeper, so is Hood's Sarsapa rilla to everybody, at this season. Tho body needs to be thoroughly renovated, the blood purified and vitalizcd, the ermsofdisease destroyed. Scrofula, alt Rheum, and all other blood disord ers are curcd by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the most popnlar and successful spring medicine. Minister Phelps saya that when he went to England he leased bis bouse in Burlington, until tba coming May. Ue will remain in tbe vicinity nf New York until tben, wheo be will return to his nalive state, making that his bome at least in summer and fall. The torturing painful discase, neural- gia, is instantly relieved and rapidly cured by Salva'ion Oil. At alldruggists. i'rice twenty-nvo cents. OUR LITTLE SON Fonr Years Old, Arnlcted tVlth a Palnfnl Skln Dlsease. Slx Doctora Trled to Cara Hlm l All Falled. Uot tVorse and Worae. Compleiely Cured by One Set of Cutlcnra Remedies, Costlng 81.78. Our little son will be four years of ao ot the 25tb inst. ln May. 1885, he was attaeked with a rery palnfnl breaking out of the skin. We caoled In a physlclan. who ireated hlm for about four weeks. Thi cblld recelred little or no good from the treatment, as the breaking out, enpposed by the physlclan to be hlves ln an aggravated form, became larger in blotche, and more and more distresslng. We were freqnently obllged to get np In the nlght and rub hlm wlth soda in water, stroDg llnlmenis. etc. Flnally, we called other physiclans, unUl no less than atx had attempted lo cure hlm, all alike fslllng, and the chUd ittad tly getting worse and worae, until about the 20th of last Julywhen e began to glre hlm Cctict iu Rcsoltxnt Internally. and the CcricraA, and i."lticciia Soap exlernally, and by the last of Aug. ust he was so nearly welf that we gare hlm only one dose ofthe Risolvbst abont erery tecond day for about ten daya longer ; and he baa nerer been troubled slnce with the horrible maladyIs all we used less tban one half of a botlle of CuTt; ctra Risotva.vT, a little lesa than one boxof CcnccRA. and only one cake of CcricraA Soap. II. E. RYAN. Caynga, LlTlngston Co., III. Subscribed and aworn to before me thls foarth dayof January, 1B87. C.N.COE.J.P. SCROFULOUS I1U3I0RS. Last spring I was rery alck, being corered wiih some kind oi serofula. The doctora could not help me. I was adrlsed to try the Ctrrlcrai Kisoltext. I did ao, and ln a day I grtw better nd befter, until 1 am as well as erer. I thank you for It very much, and would Uke to hare lt told to the pnbllc. EDW. 1IOFMANN, North Attleboro, Masa. CuTicnu, the great skln cure, and Cuticcka Soat prepared from It. externally, and CnTlccsu RasouiexT, the new blood pnrlner, internally. are a poaltlTe cure for every form of skln and blood disesae from plmples to scrofula. Bold ererywhere. Prlce, Cimcuiu, Mo. j Soir. 25c ! Risolvixt, tl. rreparad bv the .Pottxr Drco akd CuEMicaL Co., Boston, Mass.. -Send for "How U Cnre Skln Dlaeases. (4 pages, 50 lllustrauons and 100 testlmonlals. D A D V'O skln and Bcalp preserred and beautl DHD I O ied by CcricraA Mibicatcd Soir. Choking Catarrh. Hare tou awakrned from a dliturbcd tleep wlth all the horrible aenaatJona of an auaaala dutching- your throat and preaalngthe liiVbreath from your tfglitfnfdcheat f HaTeyonaotlccdthe languor and dtbidtj that iucced the effort t lf ar rour throat and head of thia c&tarrhal mat ter T VniatadepreaalaxlDiluencettcxeruupoa ihe mind, clondinjr, the menioi7 and fllllnjc the head wlth palm and ttraoge noiaes t How dlfflcult 11 Is to rtd ine t naaal naaBani. i throat and lunjr of this i noln laonoas tnuctu all can wtifr who are aftlicted wlth catarrb, How dlfflcolt toprolect tbe aystem ajralnitt ihe fnrthcr profrreat toward the lunps, Ilrer and kidneja. all phjtidani rill admlt lt la a terrlble dlieaie, and criea out for rrllef and cnre, The remarkable coratiTe poweTS. when all ether re mediet utterl fall, of 8iKroRDa Iti d ical Ct ri are atteited br thoonnds who rratefully recotn mendltto fellow lafferera. No atatement it made re ffardin-r tt that cannot he lubetantlated bj the most rtrectble and rellable refrrencea. ach packet contalnt one bMtle of the Basical Cuaa, one box of CATiaHiL Soltsxt, and an InrnOTtCD Xkiulck, wth treatlae and dlrectloni, and U aold bj all dnmUU for $1,00. roTTu Drco t Cbkmicil Co Botron'. No Rlamatiz About Me, LN ONE SIIXUTE The Cntlcnra Antl Paln Flaa ter rellem Rbeumatle. Sdaucnd den, Sharp and Nervooa I'alns, Stralns and WeaCnesses. Tbt firsl and onlr paln killlngplaater. New, orlrlnal. InBtantaaMnt. Inf&lllbl.. 1 ssfe. Amarvelous AntMote to lln. Infiaiama tlon and Weakness, Utterly nnlike and raatly snptnor to au otner piatterf- ai aiianigri" Z5 eeata ; flTe for tl 00 ; r, pntaca Itea, ofFet iia Paco akd coaaoAtfCo Bctjve, Uan,