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Virginia ,ftcc Vtcoo. TERMS: /^“Thk Fees I’rkw is published weekly at fw-. leitv ami fifty Cento l‘tt Annum. n foliar nod Tat* ’y-Fnt Cento f»r Su .:er rhetertusof advertising are. forasipiare (one-inch or lew. One ft-Mu. <i«d t-.fty Cento for three insertions -larger ones in the same proportion. Each continuance t^fty lento. 1^ S\> diilrortii*<iueiil t41 tkc '»> Ihv month or vear unless >|>eeilietl on the man *- npl, or previously agreed between the par ties. !5<*~.\n advertisement not marked on the Cope t'ur i spH'iiiisI number ot Insertions v\t.< be continued nutil ordered out, and payment will be exacted accordingly. •"^r-Kr-Ol L.\K AnVEKTISKMENTS —To avo.M any misunderstanding on the part ot the an nual advertisers it is proper to state d<«/-«r//y that their privilege only extends to their im mediate business Ileal Estate. Legal or other advertisements setit bv them to be an addilioii al charge, and no variation. C#**Ilntuary mdices of more than live lines will In* charged for. JOB WORK —Posters. Sale Bills, Circular*. Cards, etc , executed promptly, neatly and at Cair prices. __ : Profirss ion a I f V# nts. [ ^ a C f UCHAIWOS, rurstci i v «c svrofos, Cherlret'm’i, Jeffcrtv't County, Heat l uyinitl. April 4. 1*71. U. J. I». ft TARRY. Chvle$(''*4**1, Jeffe* eon County, Hr#/ BryiMM. Having resumed the practice ot Medicine, ol fcr» his Professional services to the public. OIBm next door to residence, near corner <*t George and Main streets. January -TJ. Is7*> I AMES il. UANSUN. Jr., OOCTOK OF PKXT.tL Slice CRT, ti.fcrs his Professional Services to the citizens of Clurlfstovii and vicinity. Mticeiu lit ntek Hl'ILPlNo. in thcronih recently occupied by lion. Andrew Hunter as Uir v> ti. os,.»pj»..siteCourt House, Cbur-estewu. j West Virginia. April la. l"i—y. U»M. II. TRAVERS, # r r< . uei-e > r r • CXarb’Mumn, Jetfcr*"* I'whUii. l >i'yinin. Will practice in the Courts of thisCounty aim the » (joining Counties. oilier next >l«mf to the residence of Mrs. Max well. and nearly up|M*site the “Carter House. November Si, Ivo. J> I.XTON 1>. GIBSON ATTOK\EV AT Mil’. J>S‘ H"H C'/u.i 'y, llVef Cm/ihiU, Will attend to cases in Hie several Courts of West Virginia. Virginia and .Maryland. .1 Utter in 111 IISOLI LaW Uuudlllg. ill C ourt H>use yard. July 17. 1>M. George Baylor. Wiu. L. Wilson. J > AVLOK A WILSON. ^ittoiivei's i r li tr. C\nltsl"vi ' Jiff** i Uni l iryiiiit. Will attend tlie Courts of Jefferson and Berke ley Counties, and attend to oilier law business in the State ot West Virginia Special att« n i.ou given to collections. Marcti 6. I'To t B KENNKDY, ^ * ATTOItyEI' AT LA II’. ChtrfiifW t, L'lU’Uy. H'-iV l iryittitt, W II practice in Jefferson and adjoining Coun ties. Ollice in Northern end of Lawyer s Row. September A*. 1'7J -w J. C. MoORK, ATTOKXEY AT LA tr. B+pitk Work* I'.rj/iaia, and ^’!,EON MOORK, at rails t:v tr l i tr. Cfi vlest m. JrJ^nvN (Jsiiilji, Best I ii’7<nm, Wiii undertake case* jointly in the Courts ot b -ill of said < ‘ounties. May 11. Is7„*. i A. LIPSCOMB. A. Arrau\nr at l nr. H' i.,At t'jtiiu 1 ty. iPifli ii! "J -frit ■ • as • an t I 1 Ci.a uicey Building. 321 t SSi ti >’ r. > i. S. W. April jn l'7v T l lfll TR.VPNLI.L. I TlOKXEY AT Li ll\ < X'l t - 1, J- I ( ««l ' IIlfl t . ,'inl'l. IV u • •*— ut t «- • (rtirt'Ol Virginia ami West V i Ai . jt. < i |v Itunulati sutdaiuu. Ja’! 1 • 1"* j; 'uUKoT W. LUIOWN, ATTOKXLY AT LA II'. O irll&tl** i, Jfj]' ' 'tiU ( V.* . ‘y^ til's/ l Af‘ t)« ti» *a>« • in 11 > «* tiilielviii <'<'i»ru"il e*t V i ami Mar\ !al|«l Att* itadi ji'eli to I’ - .’.s anti h i"r> of l laitu> a_a.iii'l tin* I". S. 11 >v> rntiieiit. •t* special attention to Coliv lions. Frink Beckwith T. C. Green. IkD'KWirU A t.REKN. 1) ATTOKXLY S ITL t IF. *u V4* Jr ' • l "■ tj. II * I u i-ii i, W .ru. tii-e in llie I'ftirts of Jea - in. IJcrke I M• >rjaii c-• 11’*ri• s ! I •• I Stales • : .-tat MirtOisI • ail I t I il* '*« I• . -■ •( oitri ft A 1‘peuls <*f West Virjini» - itt. iti m t • tlie f i|lfi‘ti,*ii «t claims. : frlMitiatu »S"f thrsiini4 > 1 iiv It linn, rear of court-house. .Vfir imOOtis. i t MiT.KiNs Mixe M’n k'.- I ntwlon Sa«CB U -v Prepared Hors* Rad shin tutth*. ne aiel t'l.rn St irvli Me mmi ami . IV ines .ii l hr vi Kwrlir> ' iirrantsami I . j Raisin-*; Ruck wheat. Hominy awl It l. t's star at I ft tr S up- . .\r s Ii»r:sij"s ami K ill ■ jiti-e 1 *»rt* •*_ All , a | t-k -I - e the Worn oi’s K-en l. DIRECT TO CONSUMER sat iupr -•> to 40 Per Cl No Mi ddlemen's Profits U'l I rti.ll tiiri4.- rO.» «r apylWaifoa. Plosser Bqikj Ca. COLUMBUS. O April J\ Vj ly. i'or *ale. “i i/t BFSHKIS nf p da toe*. 2fc\ per bushel. •)' M J -jiyi j.cfi ii -t It i iliiu Some. 2.,’0,‘ Oak sliinjlt-*. Ou« good t’art. ebesp April is, 1*0 OLO 11. 1LA0LEY. I Ai»i -r ** m i rs, F. L. Pkosjecx, Jr.. ] Painter. Smith. New Car.iage Fact:ry, Charlestown, Jefft-rson County, H. I u. it r K the undersigned hateentered inlnaCo W Partnership tor the purpose of Manufac turing ami Repairing CA ItUtA '■ ES, Hl’(idIKS PILETOXS. DAYTOX AXD OTHER PLEAS URE W’AGOXS.; spring Wag ms. Dogt'urts. Sulkies. Sleighs. Ac.. : • ii line style as can l»e done anywhere in the I'lijmi at imHlerute prices. Being practical | luech.iliics we will lie eiiahhsl to do all work uti correct systematic principle*, thereby pro- j dining work, durable and handsome. REPAIR WORK A SPEUIrtifY We have s>vure«l the services of Mr. Tim*. ' llvan. so favorably known for years in eonnec- j lion with Maj llawk*' Factory, to execute tile ; w«•<I work on our in anufactnre*. Hoping to receive* fair share of your patron- i age. we pledge ourn'lVbk to give you value re cei ved. SClirLTK A 1‘KDN.Kl X. rV'r-s ,,n lSUxjiuery Turnpike,2Squares from Main St. M i v Jl. I id t f. John fl Johnson, rl ,03% II |J •»■*• :.rxr.a-aj!A.. E.U?t.Vfkl ii BlEfBiEl, Charlestown, JetFewou County, \\ . \ a. 'piHS in 1 --igiie 1 have entered into a C’o 1 Partnership lor the purpose of executing j all worn m r line. We are not without ex- i per;* ii. *-, an t h to give entire sat sfaclioii 1 to all vv:io may entrust tlo o ty'ork to us and promise pr • npl execution and 'table charges. JNO. O. JOliNSUN, June t. ISs*k GEO. T LIGHT UASa full line of Blair's llamty Paper'fil lets toi '.it*-. both for l’en <k Pencil. French l*aj«er in tablets -in-ts. 1.1 lie: i Paj-er “ “ <Y>. Statements ** “ 35. Blank'receipts. Bonds Ac It*. « all and examine them. Owing to im-reduction of tux on Quinine, and idr ttic netit oi the intlieied. we oiler the same at s-'.uu jht o/. Have on hand alt the popular patent uiedi eiiies. Al-o keep ail School Books.V supplies GKO. 1\ LIGHT. Kel> t:>. I ___ ^ 1 - . . 1 . s v k K k . 1 . . k ami 4. M«'lit m»|. M'iTLIKS. —I have just received O . -••• k ' Sell >■>; Supplier— Lead IVndh Si t e IVneils, I’eiis and Ben Holders, Compu- ! sltlOll li-Mlii*. 1>lt rrUh Kraines—perfectly lovely : Torres |M>iideuee • 'ur>ls — “ iHiisies"; Blaylllg• 'anIs from jo. i* to Tacts : Mourning Baper and En Vel> .p.'s \r vt r I' M Oil. for Harness; Carbolic Acid Jo ets per Imrtle. Insis t I'owders. An ets tb. — the very bc'l; Hog I o v.ler.'. An ets. Ib.— Sold by UKO. T. LIGHT. .i.t i "I Oriugi't Ad:ns Espress Ofico H AS BEEN BEMOVEHTO .Yufionu! Hunk Huiltltns. One I>o<>r West of Bank. f. 1IOUAGE UAl.LAHKK. \. 10 "I Agent. i'/i rut ers. I^VKUY farmer should have a ran of our 'j 1 tr.iaru or Ihsl Baint. It is put up in J and ■ me _ i Ion .-an*, already to put on. The Very thing for painting gate', pumps, roofs, and all '.■rts of agrk ultural implement*. AlsqUI i ll A 00. Apr. B». ‘s5. it nr her Shop. ' I'll E room ia the rear of Watson House, in a, lot.. lev ;as tiei'll rrhtti-.l Ulul liiilliLsoluely furnished wi'! improvisl Chairs. Ac and will lie e.i idu' ltsl by .Samuel Brown Customers are assured d ckmilmcs* in all t lie appoint ments. and . otuforlahle, prompt and .suirteoiis attention. SAMI'EL BttUWN, 1 lot hes Kenovated. May j |sso Surveying anil Convi yanciiiji IWII.I. igrttr »nvwhere. promptly »nd n dm t notice -tccurac* guaranieeP. specul itt-.'iti.m . ml >0 connection therewith t>> l*K.\ " • 1 \G Itr.KBS or «nr othrrinstriiriients.it W rittnjt !■ I) -1*1., • -tnw n. .letfer* n C.... Vt . I a. imr v is:; * HOW U.l BROW ' To Physicians. \ \T K h;i\. t stuck the following: Maltine 11 | imi \| : 11i11«- with tin* 11 vpnphie.phates M.iltine with Pepsin and Pancreatine, l-iipthl IVptnnnid* with t'miia. Peptonized I’ml Liver 4 >iI i.i t 'li k. I*i-|ironoiil'. Iron and Wine, and Linuul lYnlninn Is. N-.v j» i"7. aishthiaco SCHOOL BOOKS AHD SUPPLIES, i • i >M I’I i T K sC • - «> f' Pit I >li School Ik mks . V all ini ,- li-i'.l ni Char 4‘sinvvn Male Acad emy a d ' i pIn ns u kinetic N-uiinary. 4'i,py |i .ok' l ii,a l- S ,.t. ». Pi nliinders. IYn« ils and exvrxtl,: : i it i .ni . to >i b«»d iSuppliijil't reccixcii ainl tor sale III tile Book and SI at loll - erx IkumrUii' lit. A ig A* I"' AlStJl I ni A- CO. For Sole. IS Mini>I.F.W.\Y. W. VA . may be bought .it; !■ >|» nW'KI.LING ot *KVKS Rood*, w Ci a xvtv fertile lot attached, at the buffer end of xxio . tl nv- i lic.iutiful stream of xva ti r. Pi in- - i J W Li-iU'Ui*. K'i§ . Middle- | xv a v Jetlers. ei Co . West V a . will else partlc MUS. S. C. TUI KllK.YUl. l»e 0. AS -6iu. TA YI.OU 1IO PKL, U’i»C*e«tcr, l’i',yiiiw, m:\KY WL’l.l HUT, Propi'i Apr 1,1*31. For Stile. *»lil|.I.IAi:!» laid* - and one PoolTaM. -all1 ») i ; i j: i> ,,i—tor -ale low. One ot them nearly new. Apple to F P. SOl’DKR.* July S. I"!. JelPersnn Building. st limping. MI'S MY BY Cu< RKILL is prepared to do * T.YM PI SG ; also Bressmaking and tain itv siexving At residence of her father. Capt It II. Cm krill. January 7. *6. Or. King's Spectacles. I"7 H YVF the agency for the«e Spectacle*, anil guarantee to fit any eveor return the money <;Ki> T LIGHT. T V \ PCRA PKI* Ynple*. Dried Peaches and jLa Prune*, tor *a! j by C.i). fcLBY. WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDER, I 11*. 11 1*11 11174* A jgl*lH*y, Office Gibson Building. Charlestown. ESTABLISHED IN 1870. Representing the following Companies: JEFFERSON COUNTY MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company. .ETNA. UK HARTFORD, the largest and most popular Fire Insurance Co. in America. Hartford Life and Annuity of Hartford. Equitable Life Assurance Society of l*. S. .Etna Life Insurance Co., of Hartford. 1’hoenix, of Hartford. Coiniueiital, of New V>rk. IValiudy, of Wheeling. Herman, of Wheeling. Jefferson, of Wheeling. Liverpool ami London and Globe, of England, the largest foreign Company doing business in America. A (i EXTS: J. S. FLEMISH, Siieplierdstown ; C. 1. BARNHART. Dultields; .1 AS W I.KAGl'E. Middleway. CllAS. 11. TRAIL, Harpers Kerry. Aswoin statement of the condition*of all Foreign Insurance Companies represented in this Agency will be found at the Clerk's utHee. in compliance with State laws. All losses promptly adjusted and paid at our office. Kespccitullv. WASHINGTON & ALEXANDER. February ! l"v Agent*. Tie Jefferson Co. Mutual Fire Insurance Company. ESTABLISHED 1*7*. R. a. A I.F.X ANDKR. Secretary. Qfflce, tiibsoti Building, Court-House yard. Charlestown. OFFERS to the people of Jefferson County. Insurance in a safe Company ai the actual eost of insurance, which is much cheaper than 15;rates usually charged, and keeps the moiicv at home. *»ood ruk' from responsible parties are invited. FxecutiveCotninittee meets every Friday. IMrki'Toks—Jos. Trapnell, Henry II. Haven port, J Garland Hurst, John W. Kider. W. II. T Lewis, K. I’restou t’hew. Win. I, Wilson. Kugetie Halier. S. W. Washington. II. I.. Snyder diaries I*. Wilson, John 11 Zittie. Jacob S. Melvin. K. G. W Herr, .saae II St rider. t o!. It P. I’HKW.President. II. I*. HAVKNPoKT.Treasurer Kxtt'L'OVE COMMITTEE—J. G. Hills', Win. H I . Lewis, Kiiaeue Uuker, Isaac II. Strider. |[. I*. Chew, S. \\ . Washington. Local Ai.knts.— Middieway—J. G. Shirley; Harper's Ferry—(.'lias. K. Trail; Shepherds tnvwii - J.S. Fleming; Uuitlelds—0.1..Hariinart, t'harlestown—Washington A Alexander. N (>TIOE -TO USERS OF TIN PLATE. We don't use small (in and want everybody to know it Ti.e reason why we don't is that if you have small tin put on your root tin* more seams you will have and the more leaks I w ill he in your roof. Call on us and we w ill prove to you that lar^e tin is the best to pul on your roof It will pay you to look around. You w ill not only save time hut money by calling on EAKNSII.WV & DOOLEY.| A pr. 16. ’85. Eagle Avenue Cardens. 'T'MIK public is respectfully informed that I 1 am now prepared to furnish plants of all standard varietieafor vegetable gardens, such as j CAHHAOK. TOMATO. PF.ITKo. KGG. I.KT Tl’t S.V■ F •'.vri.lFM.ttWKK AC., ALSO ,sWKF:r Pol'ATo SKIS, ill the K.tglt- Avenue Gardens. I west of “Ml. ; I’.irvo’i nid at mi Town llraiich on l.ihcm i 'trcet. adjoining tlie residence of Hull. .las. M Mason. ,\ 'hare of the public patronage will be thaukfullv received. .T-ffFresh Vegetables ill season. I , : K. J WILLIAMS, II >««/<< it g7<m *Y • Blvjrnnttrr U \ V E made arrangements to insure proper- 1 ty All A1 N> I lOllNAPuKS in .Etna, of Hartford. Continental, of New York, and Pea body, of Wheeling. W. Ya. Where parties de- I 'ire this, on application a s|»ecial Policy will; tie granted an 1 an additional rale he charged 1 for same. May a7. ISsfi___ B’aint Sen son ISS7. I \7E arc offering the Celebrated Tinted ' ' tilo" Paint, all colors, for pi i’l per gal ion. White inside and out $1 1*1 |>cr ga’loti. We have the Metropolitan Paint in seven c dor* at the low price of $1.00 per gallon. Imperial j Carriage Paint in two colors. All Colo's of Paml in 1 pound cans. April J\ lS'7. AISQI’ITII A CO. LAN Dltl.TUN SKKDS. UTK have just opened a fresh stock of Lan dreth's Seed*. Now and during theen •ire se.i'on we will l«* prepared to furnish our U'loiners and the puhlie everything they may want hi tl line at the tu-ist reasonable prices. Mar. to. si AlStfl lTH A CO. VsK f iilt AN ITFKItMKNTPNK. a su|ierior arti< le for preserving Fruit, Cider. Ac. Sold iiv Pine t«* phot C.KO, T I.10HT VI.I. Sizes Peerless* Paper Meat S.n-ks—pre vent >kippers in Meat—far halo !>' t !• EBY. / *HEA Ornamental 0«»al Vasesand Hods at V PE Mi P.PuS. A- Pllll.l.l Its IN PI \N tilne memls everything Only Seta, a hot lie For s»le hv C. I». F.BV. C TON EBRA..K.EU ti Extracts, lo hr O 0. D. EBY. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pu rity. slrenaih at.d vvlndfsoniene.-s. More eon noinii-al than tne ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold iti compel! ion with the multitude : low test, short weitdit alum or ph spli i'e j*o\ ders. S1J1I ••nil/ in CilnH Koyal Making I’o • • her Co . 1<)(> Wall Street, New York. June 0. 1»>9. ronLGrain-Saving, iime-G&Y 1 ir.g, Money-Saving Thresher -A- cf this dry end age. HAG More Points cf Exclusive Superiority than ail ethers combined. EVERY Thresherman and Faimer is delighted with its marvelous work. N" OT only Superior for all kinds of Crain, tut the only cue ccssful handler cf all Seeds. ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (of.cn 3 to 5 times that emeunt) made by extra Grain Caved. # WORKMANSHIP, Material, and Finish beyond ail cent parison. VIBRATOR owners get the test jobs and make the most Money. INCOMPARAUL-ETor Simplic ity, Efficiency, and Durability. BEYOND all rivalry fer Rapid Work, Perfect Cleaning, and far Saving Grain. REQUIRES no attachments cr rebuilding ts change from Grain to Seeds. ABROAD and ample Warranty given cn ail our machinery. TRACTION Engines Unrival ed in Material, Safety, Power end Durability. OUR Pamphlet giving full in formation, cent Free. It tcll3 about this great REVOLUTION in Threshing Machinery. Send fer para - piilet. Address Or 3 A HANGER, General Anent, S•mun i ON, VA. HUMPHREYS’ DB. ETJ&PHBEYS’ BOOS Cloth &Cold Binding Hi Fagt., with Med ieyrsti;;, MULED FUEE. r. O. Bur 181(1. T. T. list of nasciPAi. sos. cusss price. 1 Fever*.» .. u. intlawmatlon* .. .25 2 \1 uran, VVi.im rc'. r. florin Colic.. . .25 3 i 'ryliis < olio, "c'i(.elliiii*oi Infants .25 ■! Dinri lira, of l hildrun nr Adults .25 5 l>> sriilri > , Uripi'ia I la (Jon . .25 tj t (tolrrn MeilitU. Voitiiimf -■ .25 7 .!»m ha,1 liiU*. .'.’5 Vein nlirin. To.-tii -lie l nerse r .25 ‘i !li iiiliirlirw. —■■■!{ Hm.lmnr. Veriigo .25 ROMEOPATHSC |ullM«piT».n, I, . ■ - hiomaota .25 I IfMippressi'j rr 1'ninfiil IVrloiSs .. 25 ISlWUilca, too f’ ^ Panodi.25 I lilt rimp, („n.ti. HiliicuU Brealli.in:.25 I lj»i»ll lllipntn, l',ysi|iela.«. Mr'iplioua.. .25 I 5} II liriiiiintisin. llhetnnatio I’dins 25 t <i|I ru’r nod tunc, t'liills. Malaria.50 17l|*ilr«, Wind or llimlin;.50 1 9|< nlnrrh. Imlnenra. I‘old in the Head .50 201 \\ 1 in* I nucll. Violent < . 11 ... ,50 2 lll.riirij.lltrl.inn .I’iiysical Weakness .50 27|M4arV lli.rn.r . .50 •.','j\rrt«n» licWIItt .... I.f.jj KO;I rinnrv \\ ralllie**. Wattinj llr.i ..•O 3‘.*ti)i»rnsr« <il tlio llrwrt. iVinis’ m 1.00 § p¥cTf 8 0 $: S>oiii t»v linik’c^u. or -« ;it md on r**cc.p* j| rr<v -III MWIHMS’JUDUlKKCtA. 10»l'oll^r*it. ? 2* huliphrsys’ HOMEOPATHIC fj y SPECIFIC No. fiO In u»o 13 jeon Th* or.'r snccet«f’>l remedy for KsrvGits Dobiiitv. Vital Weakness, and Ft. trati >n. fr<-nr rver-work or oth»r causes. J: |>er Till, or & rials aril larse visl powder, for $5. p :i it It’fo 't-'TS, or sent postpaid on receipt of pri HttarkrrjV Jl...ic.uo to., Its 1 ulloa »u, S. Y. >>'0V. 15. I'''iS — lv. Free Samples at C. F«ANK JtlM-s1 Dm*: Store. idav 2d. ’S>--ijTf. JPOETMW _ MIDSUMMER SIGHT. Mother of halms and soothing* manifold. Quiet breathed night whose brooding hours are seven. To whom the voices of all rest are given. And those few stars whose scattered names are told. Far riff beyond the westward hills outrolled. Darker than thou, more still, more dreamy even, Ttie golden moon leans in the duskv heaven, And under her one star —a point of gold. And all go slowlv lingering towanl the west, ,\s we go down forgetftiltv to our rest. Weary of davtime. tired of no?s»and light; Ah, it was time that thou should'st come; for we Were sore athirst, and had great need of thee. Tlmtisweet physician, halmy-bosomed night Virginia „frrc 2?rrss. IF. IT. />. GALLAHER. Editor. Oh art estto ten, Jefferson County. Il'cst Yn, June i s. 1889 NEW V’OUK BYGASLIGIIT A SIGHT VISIT TO TillI HOU IIIIV. Strange Scenes on the Old Street—How Its Funner Glory Has Departed—.1 lit' proach to Xnr York's Hoisted Civilisa tion —.1 Falhctic Incident. Correspondent Baltimore Sun. New Yoijk, May 21—Standing at the conjunction of Third and fourth avenues and l.ighth street is an imposing brotvn stonc building, over tin front esdrancc to which i' this inscription: ‘‘Cooper Insti tute—To Science and Art.” Almost be neath the shadow of this magnificent gift to the city of New York—a gilt designed to l»en< f t the masses nml inculcate in them the higher ami nobler qualities of mind ami heart—the pa-ser by may read upon the street lamps one word, "Bowery”—a word synonymous with poverty, vice and crime. A rt.OUl) OF KlXOLLKtTIONS. What a flood of recollections even the very name of this old street recalls. It would indeed he a vivid imagination which could wander hack through the long vista of years and picture to the mind this crowded, busy thoroughfare as a shady, grass covered lane, through which the ancestors of Mr. Ward McAl lister’s aristocratic “F ur Hundred” were wont to drive the lowing kino ut early morn and dewy eve. What a contrast! Not much resemblance does it now hear to a country land. The heavy trucks ami wagons rolling over the cobblestones, the noise of the bells and shouts of the drivers of the cars of a half dogen street railways, and the rumbling of the elevat ed trains overhead, suggest anything else hut rural quiet. Ami it is not likely that toe deposed manager of the late Centennial hall would feel complimented at the thought of the average habitue ol the Bowery in any way resembling the ancestors ot his "set.” Vet in the story of this street may he found many of the influences which ar< quickly changing Fifth avenue from tin place ot arislocratie holms to a business tliiMUghfare. Indeed, not a lew of the more uuph a.-unt features of the Bowen have already begun to intrude up mi its sacred precincts. 'ihe Bowery, in the long ago, was the home of the tushinnuhle and elite «>f this great city. But alter awhile, as the com merce of the city increased, the resi dences gave way to business houses, with here ami tin re a saloon, where the shrewd ■ . ■ i «• . I II • I mitCIl 111 ill. It «111 l Ul lilt III* It II I IIIJ« take a customer to bind a bargain not <piite complete. At a still lat* r period (twnev Geoghcgan, Billy McGlory and a dozen less* r lights of the same stamp mad* their ap|xaranee ttpon the scene. With their advent the more r< spe* table portion ot the old street gave up the fight and surrendered to it.- late. As it lias been necessary fo refer to these nn u in ordi r to more dearly show the influences which fd to the degenera lion f the street, a glance at their career may not prove uninteresting. THE CAREERS OF GEOGHEGAX AND M CJLOry. Owney Geoghcgan opened a dance hall, which in a short lime Inca me uolo itolls. I bis man had such political in fluence that lie once had a police captain, who offended him in some manner, re moved to another precinct. Gcoghegat conducti d his resort h r a number ol ytars, but finally broken down in liealtl. and prematurely agid by «li—i|uiti«m. In was compelled logoSmtli, w here lie die*I llis banishment lrom Now ^ ork and 11*« society ot the boon companions with whom lie associate*! here was the greatest puui-htneut which could have been in ilict*d upon a man <d his character. Al most without exception, men of his class are devoted to New \*>rk, and life else where to them i- not worth the living Geoghcgan kit a considerable fortune, which i- now lieing fought after in tin courts by three <»r four women, tael claiming to be bis widow. Hilly McGlory's Armory Hall is only an unpUas. ni memory now. A few day.1 ago the building which had been occu pied by him for so many long years wr >ul I, ai *1 it is said it will le torn dowt ami a church erected on the site, in hi* palmy days McGlorv was a fading ligli in New York sp irtingdom, and his fignr* was one of the most familiar to I e sect on the Boulevard, where his c*piipag* were among the finest ami hi- Imrses tin fleetest and Ih-s». it i- wi old story nm* bill the one act which brought him nior. notoriety than ail tire other? in hi? check ered life will bear recalling. Under an assumed name lie secured the dining-hall ot the Hotel Brunswick, a swell uptown establishment and ordered plates laid lbr a big banquet. The consternation and disgust ot the proprietc rs t f the place can better be imagined than dtscribed when, on the night of the affair, nearly three hundred of the worst characters in New York were unloaded at the door and marched into the dining-room, of which they took complete possession, shocking the staid and dignified French waiters bv tiring champagne corks at them, and amusing themselves in wavs not in keep ing with the u-agi's of polite or even de cent society. People strolling on Fifth avenue were surprised at the words of songs which were wafted along on the night air, and it requite lag o 1 d 11 more ihan explanations to pay for the damage done to the reputation of the house by ■ that one night's spr< e of Billy MtGlory's. C.1E.VP . OIXJIXG II USES. Not the least inter sting lea tore of a visit to the Bowery is an in>|Kciion of the cheap bilging houses with whiih it is ! lined The nightly charge fora hunk in . I these places varies Ir in 10 to tlo cents. I 1 heso lodging-luiusi 5 ate generally old stores which have been ehunged into huge dormitories. The hunks are nr- l ranged in rows along the walls, and at a i certain hour each morning the inmates | thereof are dump! d on the lloor. It must I not lie supposed that tramps are the only frequenters ol these places. Thousands ot men who come to the city in search of j work and have been di.-appointed in not ! finding it drift here, as a hist resort, un- i til the liyer ami ifiy morgue too often end the sad story. Tin: BOWCItY AT ITS BE T. Tin* Bowery is seen at its best, or worst, on liu«lay night, and any d»seriptioo ot it without a mention ot the last night in the week as spent here might will lie! Compared to the play ot llamlet with the character of the melancholy prince hit out. The various phusrs ot human na-1 lute here disclosed are well worthy ol j study at nil times, Imt this is particularly ' true of Saturday night. Then those i characters to which its attnosph< re seems j to h» so congenial, wrcc s upon the ocean | ot life, come out like owls about an old 1 di scried castle to make the darkness hid cous with their noises, and to remind one ! all the more s rotigly of the departed grandeur of the place. In early evening the sidewalks are thronged with crowds} ol work people doing their week’s shop- j ping, for tln v buy here much cheaper than on Broadway and the more prelcn- | tiong streets, owing to the lower rents : paid on the Bowery. But as the evening 1 wear* away the honest workingman, ac Qompaniid hy his wile and little ones, gives place to the men and women who; have made this street uninhabitable save by the lowest classes. “.Hi: PA LACE OF MANLY ART.’’ On the Bowery, near the corner of Grand street, is a brick house painted Vellow. Its front is adorned with paint ings of prize-fighters and wrestlers in ring costume. A porch runs out half way across the sidewalk. One Saturday night a few wicks ago, pacing up and down in if mt of the porch was a man of tin* class vulgarly called “bum." He carried in om- hand a package of circulars, which he distributed to the people as they pass ed by. Now and then he paused to heat a tattoo with a rattan upon one of the po'ts which supported the roof, at the same time announcing in a loud voice that exhibitions of skill would lie given on the inside bv noted athletes. He ( ail ed the place “The Palace ot .Manly Art,’’ and, according to his description, the magnificence of the interior would rival the glories of the Alhambra. Having done his duty in describing the “Palace,’’ lie resumed his monotonous march in the i *_ / k. . . : i . il._ _ ... it... '«t III lit \ IHOI'K I ' • ”1 ■ I itcauiifiilly diawn picture* of the lecturer Imlcd away in a haze of tobacco smoke, i-iiansiling from vile cigars and worn* limn vile pipes. The walls were adorned with pictures of pugilists, and among them was a n agnificcnt life-size oil paint* ng of John L. Sullivan. Near the cen tre of the room was an elevated stage, and around it were ropes, run through ousts at each corner. Besides several -sots of boxing glove*, on tbi* -tage wa* a liin, li lf -t ■ rv «•«) kitten, which did not ! look ps tbotigli it Innl even strength enough left to ftp mi k out of’a saucer which stood oi-sr it. Arotiml the room, seated at labh s. wi re several hundretl men and women, all Ini-ilv engaged in tlrinkiug The floor wa* rnveretl w th sawdu-t. and eledrie lights overhead gave a ghastly hue to the entire *cene. A BIBULOUS INDIVIDUAL DONE UP. Several bout* had taken plac- with the gloves, when the u mi it lice was astounded nv a bibulous individual announcing ib.u be could whip anybody in the house ui less one than it took him to tell about it. lie «as quietly accommodated. A strapping tiig in-gM climbed up on the stage, ami wa unm-di.iiely lotlov»*-«l by the gent email aIio had been looking upon the liowiT* \j.ie while it was red. 'I lie contest was <»| h >rt duration. T lie* fellow was knocked .vi r the r>q»es by alino-t the first blow the negro g .ve him. lie lav on the floor in»eii .line for several moments, and when lie te •ovt-nd sufficiently, dragged hini*elf to a -trad in the corner. Xntsati-fi. d with tin tenting lie had already received, In- invited noth, r bv making s».me uncomplinientnrv ■ ntaiks about t e referee, Hie latter s. iz* d a heavy stick, -mil as are Used bv lb** o ice at night, and proceeded to ni ittl the inforlnnste man most iinmercifiiUy. X«»r p.f l.ede-ist until the pie r fellow’s face wa .ea cn to » pulp Then he was throw n into lie alb v in ti e rear, win re he might have lied for an^ht the mutes in that hole eared Not an effort had tieen made, net a voice wa* r ii*eil, in defence nf the man whose •nlv offense was that he go’ drunk from the iquor turoi-heil him by the brute be had tfended. Hvideutlv m b scene* were of lightly occurrence, for this one onlv served .. arrest attention for an instant, when the ... n and women te-umed drinking. s» h u h notliing out of the usual run n • v n * had transpired. It is -ai l that th old Bo’very is & thing of tho past, yet this incident occurred in the house which for merly belonged to Owney Gengbegan, and in its worst days he boasted that no visitor w a» cur robbed or assaulted in his place. GREEK AND Tl'llK. Over on the stops of the liowcrv Savings Hank is a Greek, and like the Greeks of < Id, he deals in statuary—Italy the images of the modern Greek are not made #f mar ble, hut of plaster-parts. A few paces re moved is a Turk dressed in an extreme ly picturesque costume, hut hia at tire is the only attractive feature about him. His general appearance indicates that a Turkish hath would do him no harm. If the Government imposed a tax upon the foreign citizens of this country it would he a close question to decide whether the Turk should come under the head of real estate or personal property. A couple of tar* pass hv. locked arm in arm w ilhtwnof Gotham’* unfortunate*, sing ing that rollicking song now so popular in all the minstrel halls : “We’ve Itotft been there before, Many a time, many a time. We've I wit 11 been there be f. ire, many a time. t tb. it s many a glass of b«-er Has reddened your nose and mine. For we’ve both been there before. Many a time, many a time.” A PATHETIC INCIDENT. Let us go into the basement and see the sights. Over the door way i» a tram-patency, it iiilnruia Us (hut “twenty kcautilul lady artists" hold forth within, and admission is tree, .V blind musician is seated at a wlitezv piano, pounding out discordant notis whin he is not cngagid in drinking heir. In his musical Gloria lie is assisted by a greasy Italian, drumming on a harp. The "ladies" are evidently artists in otto sense id the word, for they well know how to paint. There are a number of tough looking men in (lie room, lying about in cations inelegant altitudes. Occasionally they develop energy enough to indulge in a “can can” with the “beautiful artists.” The proceedings are interrupted by the en trance of a woman, who seemed to attract universal attention. 8he was neither a li'nnde nor a brunette, yet possessing some ••I'the features of each, blended in such n timiiner n» to make a rather striking form of lien lit v. and bring her in sharp contrast with the other unfortunates in the room. Her hair was dark and glossy, while Iter eves were huge and of a liyht line rotor, and about them was an indescribable look of sadness As she crossed the floor toward ii group of girls in one conn r. n tough seiz. • 11 lo r by tin* arm and invited her to d im e. She shook off his grasp and said in aqtr«t voice; "N<>t t -flight. Charley.” As she approached them the women waited for In r to speak, as if half expecting some unp'ea* ant news, fur an instant she hesitated; then in a penile tone site said : "fiirls, Nel lie Sievens -s dead. I have seven dollar* and a half and want to pet money enough to hitrv her. Will yon help?” Everyone of the women contributed something. And then the blonde-brunette girl passed out of the place ns quietly n- she had entered An *he reached the “tree! she was seized with ft violent fit of coughing, which tn'd nnlv too p!ninlv the story of an early endinp of that s-td life Wi en her final Minuses* shell have come will there he one true friend to keep her n*hes from that dread place, the potter’s field ? As the elevated train ruMs oaf of the sta tion. hearing ns away from all this poverty and misery, a glance through the ear win dow* reveals ihe menu, half hidden bv ft cloud, as il n*l amed to look upon thesrene® presented by the night. I). B. The question lift* been raised, what would Washington have thought of New York ? That great man never mw a city with more than 50.000 inhabitants; nev< r saw n strain boat, railroad or engine; of electricity he knew next to nothing, and few of the great forces of civiliz itinn of the present d»v were employed in his time. What would Wash ington have thought of New York?—Ax rh'inrjr. It is easier to imagine what he would have thought of the centennial hall. But Wa*h ington did see a afeninlioat—at least one in embryo, for lie saw Rumsey’a early experi ment on the I’otoim e. .1 Italy to 1’<ZII vtidf. It is surprising that people will use ft common, ordinary pill when they can se cure a valuable English one for the same money. I)r Acker’* English pill* are a po« itirr cure Nr sick-headaehe and all liver trouble*. They are small, sweet, easily taken min do not gripe. .‘•old l«y C. crank Jones & Ci». (live the llalnj Mater. It is a mistake to suppose that because milk is u liquid load it i- at (lie same lime drink whiih is capable "f satisfying the tliirst of irifiOi*'*. Although milk ap| casta hunger, it makes tlur-t tt ‘*i«- intense alter it In* remained sore - tun in thestomach and digestion ot it list* In-gun It i- thirst which causes healtiiv. breast noun-bid infants to erv for h ng | • nod* ol time in many in* stance*. There are many t»*c* of indigra ti-ui due to weakness or insufficiency of the child’s gastric ju.ee, which would be great- * Iv liencfitlrd or even cured iflhcciiild were allowed an occasional drink of water. Reeling at . v.iib.»;«lia* into iv *• *■ «•% «t«| fKRa. th.iJ.und tt»ti • -•••p According to the livihhng Actr«, man ufacturer* of wood mosaic ,-ay that they have found by experiment* that hard ma ple on end i* from four to five time* a* durable ns marble and equally a* dura ble a* the hardest baked tile. It is rc ported that two end-wood floors were laid in the elevators of a public building in Chicago al* .! 15 months ago, and that the floors arc in as good a condition as when first laid, although each elevator • ittri' - In ni l.()00 to 2,000 people dailly. ilowevtr that may 1c, tin re tan he no question that the United States can, by the use of admirably adopted machinery, produce etui-wood fi<*.uiiig having a sur ,ace a- finely finished a* ll.at which could !>c made on the side of the g ain, and with rurj r sing expedition. . i.i »y iVriHiti* A-e broisn 4 m from ovcrw'Tk or Iioussbold r* Brown’s Iron Iiittcrs rv-.ttijds me system, old* rrns.vv* su es* of bdw and cur* U. Get the genuine