The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-25

Probsble Enscts Of tho Change On Once
Holdcrs-viows Of IN Old Timer.

Probable Enbcts Of tho Change ON Once
Holdcrs-views Of IN Old Timer.
Correspondence Rochester Sunday Herald.l
Eyes, the principal topic of conversation
hero at present 10 the probable action OF the
incoming administration"
The speaker was Mr.. william M. Ashley,
Of 800 NJ aine avenue, man whose large and
intimate acquaintance with prominent pub
Ito men here In Washington renders his
opinion OF unusual weight.
1.-The ailimportant question among the
clerks OF the various departments n, Who is
TO gof In my opinion there will be very few
changes among the old time employees who
have been here year In and year out through
several administrations. The removals will
occur among the heads OF departments"
The sense OF mistrnst which must neces-
sarily pervade the departments is suppose,
detrimental TO the proper transaction OF
businessi''
'well, rather, 1 reckon. IL units the CLERKS
for business Some get very blue, for they
have purchased little homes which they must
sacrifice"
Last summer IL was reported that many
were III OF malaria. How IL ity'
'More likely Ill OF n fear OF change. 1
don't think Washington IL so very mnlarious.
AT the same time admit that since residing
here 1 have not always felt firstrate. At
sharp-shooting pains. One day my right arm
and leg would torture me with pan. there
would be great redness. heat and swelling
OF the parts. and perhaps the next day the
left arm aud leg would be similarly affected.
Then again IL would locate In some particular
part OF my body and produce "a tenderness
which would wel-nigh drive me frantic.
There would be weeks Mt a time that would
be afflicted with an intermitttng kind OF pain,
that would come on every afternoon and
leave me comparatively free from suffering
during the balance OF the twenty-four hours"
taA
garding your dihiculty?'
Consulted themy Well, i should say did.
Some told me had neuralgia; Others that i
had infammatory rheumatism, for which
there was no cure"
"But didn't they try to relieve your miser-
ies?''
"Yes, they vomited and physicked me, Bills
tered and bled me- plastered and oiled me,
sweat, steamed and everything but froze me,
but without avail"
"But how did you finally recover
~ had q friend living In M ichigan who had
been affi cted i'm similar way and had been
cured. He wrote me regarding his recovery
and advised me to try the remedy which
cured him. i procured a bottle and com
menced its use, taking tablespoonful after
each meal and ut bed time. i had used IL
about q week when i noticed a decrease OF
the soreness OF the joints and general feel
ing OF relief. i persevered I'm its use and
finally got so could move around without
limping when told my friends that IL was
Warmers Safe Rheumatic Cure that had put
me on my feet"
"And do you regard your cure as per-
manent?"
This was more than q year ago, the
trouble has not returned, and haven't been
SO well In years as i am now"
"Speakng OF Presidenteleet Cleveland,
who, In your opinion, will comprise his
Cabinet?"
THAT Is as difficult TO determine as IL Is 20
say what ofiice.holders will 90. Many good
men have been named for the positions
Bpyard, Thurman, Bragg, Mcclellan, not 10
mention a lot or lesser lights. Every promt-
nent politician has a slate made up which he
is backing to win; but, then, as is always the
case. some ono will get left"