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1 »ud rcourfs. [RSON, S'lnloy & Henderson), forney at Law, AI HEX, V. 53" Will continue to practice in the State and l'uitcd States Courte for South Carolina. DEMETRIUS F. MYERS, — Attorney at Law, A IK EX, €\ Will practice in all the Courts of South Carolina and OoorRia. Special attention paid to Collectiona. CEO. W. CROFT, Attorney at Law, AMEX. V. Will practice in all the Courts of the State. Special attention Riven to Collections. SALLES RANDALL, Jr., Attorney at Law, AMEX, 8. f. Will practice in the Courts of Aiken, Barnwell and Edgefield Counties. Special attention given to Col- lectlons. O. C. JORDAN, Attorney at Law, Treat Crops. ndent of the New York Tcee to the following effect: This fitten in Newell, the northwestern comer of Iowa. It is here that they raise the great corn, wheat ami grass hopper crops of Iowa. For two years the crop has been principally grasshop pers, but this year the prairies are load ed down with wheat and com. What a change since last year ! Then the farm- NEWS SUMMARY. CONGRESS—EXTRA SESSION. Eastern and Middle States. Intense excitement was caused In Reading, Pa., by the suspension of its three savings banks—the Reading Savings Bank, the banking house of Bnshong & Bro., and the Dime 8a\ ings Bank. All three institutions closed their doors to the public within a few hours of one another. James Savage, of Belgrade De;>ot, Me., killed his wife while intoxicated. Two parties in Trenton, N. J., are Uorcely i opposed to each other on the question whether | or not the street cars shall bo run on Sundays, ers were disheartened, but now they feel 1 a»ul the matter will probably have to he sub mitted to the people at a special election. rieh and ambitions. The grasshoppers have all disappeared from the country, leaving no eggs, and every one is look ing forward to a still bigger acreage next year'. As Newell is a type of a hundred towns in fowa, I will give you their crop status as the farmers give it to me. The works of the Meridau Screw Company at Meriden, Conn., were entirely destroyed hv tire. Loss, *25,000 : insurance, i“ 12,350. A number of striking cigar makers of New rorii have been ejected from their homes, which were owned by their employers. II is asserted that Chinamen have brought the terrible disease, leprosy, to New York city, and that it is spreading in the quarters in r . , ... „ ; habited by the Celestials. A reporter visited a I met a farmer with a laded suit oi | house iu Baxter street, filled with Chinamen, clothes, a muskrat skiu hat and a string I and was shown into a darkened room where, e i . v- on a pallet of straw, lay one of their number of plow-points m hib hand. j who presented a terrible' sight He was cov- “ How are the crops,” I asked. j ered from head to foot with a mass of sores ' and ulcers, while pieces of his flesh adhered “Big, sir; couldn’t be better.” “ But tbe big crops don’t arrive iu j contracted the disease among his kindred in New York,” I said. “ They all want to Sal ! £f a P cisc i>> that he was dying by piecemeal, know what has become of them.” Senate. 'The army appropriation bill from the House : was read by title and referred to the committee on appropriations. Mr. Chaffee called up his resolution asking the 1’resident to report to the Senate what reasons, if any. there are for not compelling the Union Pacific railroad and its branches to comply with the requirements of the laws of ■ Congress. He supported the resolution by a i speech, hut it was laid over, as Mr. Saunders I desired to speak upon tbe matter. A message was received from the House of | Representatives announcing the passage of the ; deficiency appropriation hill, and it was re ferred to the committee on appropriations. Mr. Maxey addressed the Senate in regard to j the resolution submitted by him, instructing | the committee on Indian affairs to inquire into ; the expediency and propriety of constructing a system of defensive works on the Rio Grande frontier of the United States. Mr. Coke also spoke on the same subject and said the interest at stake was one affecting the prosperity of the whole country. The resolution was re- | ferred to the committee on military affairs. Mr. Hoar presented a remonstrance of ofti- I eers of savings banks of Worcester, Mass., ! against the passage of the House hill for the | remonetization of silver, which was referred to j the committee on finance The petitioners 1 state that their banks are places of deposit for -* » H EX, ff. h-Rctiee il ‘ the Courts of Aiken, Barnwell slid Edgefield Counties. Special attention Riven to < olhvtions. ‘v J. ST. JULIEN YATES, Attorney at Law and Trial Justice, Will pr.vtic t'onulies Aik- 4 M EX. s. r. in all of the State Courts and in the i, Jlaruwril and EdRefleld. MAHER & PORTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, i / K EX.' •John j. Bnruwi m \iir.H, 11, s. o. C. .TAS. GRAY PORTER, Aiken, S. C. tf?~ Practice in all the Courts. N Livery Stable, E. WIMBERLY, Proprietor. Keep constantly on hand, at reasonable rales, fine PhKtous, Top Buggies, Gentle Horses, Saddle Horses, with experienced and careful drivers. S. P.T. FIELD & CO., GROCERS, BAKERS, — AND — CONFECTIONERS. In addition to the Bakery, we are now offering a full line of FAMILY GROCERIES, and would say to our many Bread customers that we only ask a fait' conij)arison to prices aud quality before pur chasing elsewhere. Highest Prices paid for Country Produce. Fresh CRACKERS always on hand. Call and sec for yourself, 8. H. T. EtEl.lt A- VO. T. MARKWALTER S Marble Wobes, BROAD STB K LOT. it i^owxcit. AiAnivirr, AUGUSTA. WORK OF EVERY rESCRIPTIOX NEATLY AND CHEAPLY FXLCCTED. T O ALE Manufacturing Company DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Molding, Brackets, Etc., FLOORING, CEILING, WEATHER BOARDS, TURNED WORK, ETC. EALEIIS IN BUILDERS’ UBDVIRE, PA1BIS, OILS, BROSHES, Lime, Lath, Plaster, Cement, HAIR. SLATE MANTELS, Etc. OFFIC'K ANI> SAl.EsHOO.Mi 90 mut 99 llnync and 3:t and X» Pinckney Streetm. FACTORY ANI> VARDt BROAD AND LYNCH STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. “Want to know what’s become of ’em? Why, they’re here, sir. Do the fools think we can get our crops to market iu sixty days ?” “ Why, yes, I should think you could do a good deal at it in sixty days. “ Wal, we cau’t, sir. Why, look here, neighbor, don’t you know that we never shell a kernel of corn till next Febru ary? Don’t you know that wo never ship it till May or June ? We can put a good deal of corn into beef and pork and ship that this winter ; but the corn crop don’t move till next spring and sum mer.” “ How about the wheat crop ?” “ Wal, we’r holdiu’it. I hav’u’t got mine threshed yet. It’s in the stacks. It’s only the poor farmers who stop plowing to draw wheat to market in wagons. Smart farmers keep on with their fall plowing and draw their wheat to market when it’s good sleighing in the winter.” “ Then the wheat crop is herein he country yet ?” “ Why, of course—aud will be for months. Only just enough going to the market to supply the mills. Then the price don’t suit us, sir. Let’s see, they’re payin’ eighty-five cents for wheat iu Newell to day. I ain’t going to sell a bushel of my wheat for less than a dollar.” “How much did you raise ?” I asked. “ Me and my two boys raised ICO acres, sir, and it will run thirty bushels to the acre—figger it yourself, sir!” “ Four thousand eight hundred bush els—84,800 will pay you well for your summer’s work ?” I said. “Yes, about 81,‘200 a piece, besides the advance iu the land.” “How much land have you got?” I asked, becoming interested. “Seven hundred aud twenty acres now, sir. I’ve just bought 360 acres.” “ At how much ?” ‘ • Five dollars an acre, sii-.” “Aud what did your tirst 360 acres cost ?” “Seven years ago 1 homesteaded eighty acres. The rest cost mo from $1 to 82 per acre. Now it is all worth 86, md next year it will be worth 810. Why, -ieveu years ago this whole country iround Newell was a wild prairie owned by the government. Now it is crossed with railroads, and every inch is taken up. Land that will produce thirty bushels of wheat ain’t to be sneezed at, sir!” I find on thorough inquiry here that these facts, which I scud for the benefit of the Produce Exchange, are true. I. The crops arc immense, everywhere iu Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, aud Min nesota. The Illinois corn crop surpasses last year’s crop by 100,000,000 bushels, and the wheat crop of Iowa, Minnesota, and Wisconsin is 150,000,000 bushels ahead of last year. II. The wheat crop will begin to come to market and continue from now on till spring. Farmers have spent the fall plowing for a larger aci-eage next year. They have not stopped to thresh their wheat and draw it to market as usual. III. Only a portion of the corn crop can come to market this winter, aud that in the shape of beef aud pork. The corn crop proper will not reach New York until next spring—the mass of it with spring navigation. It's only old corn that will come to market this winter. IV. I find many rich farmers keep their corn till July and August the fol lowing season, feed it with clover to cat tle and hogs, thus making the same amount of beef and pork on a small quantity of corn, and at the same time strike an early market, when pork ami beef are always up. V. No sensible farmer rich enough to own stock sells a kernel of corn. He puts it all into beef and pork, aud ships that. That is, he puts ten pounds of corn into a pound of pork and ships that at the same price that he would pay for ipping one pound of corn. ! to the scanty bod clothes. He stated that he | thu working class of Massachusetts, and they have large amounts invested in government bonds, therefore they remonstrate against the passage of a bill which will depreciate the value of those bonds. Mr Davis’ resolution inquiring into alleged discrepancies in the accounts of the treasury department was discussed, but no action was taken upon the matter. and that no doctor could help him. i Borden Mill No. 1 at Fail River, Mass., was i destroyed by fire. It contained 3t>,000 spindles, I employed 450 hands aud was insured for about *400,000. | As Mrs. Alexander Sayres was leaving St. j I.uke's Protestant Episcopal Clin ch in Phila- | delptiia. where she had neon attending ser- ; vices, her husband, from whom she had been i separated two years ago on account of his brutal treatment, walked up to her, placed | a revolver to her back and fired, mortally I wounding her. J The /Hs/Htfeh building in Pittsburgh, Pa., j was partially destroyed by fire and the paper i was burned our, hut was issued as usual ou the j following day. Western and Southern States. The schooner Berlin, of Buffalo, struck a j reef and went to pieces in Lake Michigan. Captain Johnson and the cook were drowned. ! while the four survivors clung to the wreck all | night and until four o’clock next day, when they were taken off by a lifeboat, although two —the captain’s son and a sailor--died from exposure. The South Carolina and Mississippi State fairs at Columbia and Jackson, opened with a largo attendance of visitors. A fire broke out in the immense retail dry goods establishment of Field, Loiter A Co., at Chicago, 111., and as tho firemen were mis- llouse of HeprcHenlntlvrs. The deficiency appropriation bill was taken up and discussed. It appropriates *2,240,fifiS of which *1,446,688 are for the pay of the navy. After general debate the bill was pass ed. The bill to repeal tho resumption act was taken up, and speeches made in opposition by Messrs. Chittenden and Monroe. Mr. Glover offered a resolution for investi gation into all the departments of government, which was referred to tbe committee of ways and means. An amended resolution by Mr. Butler, in structing the judicary commission to inquire into the facts of the imprisonment of Robert Smalls a member of the House from South Car olina, was adopted. Debate on the bill repealing the resumption act was resumed. Air. Keifer offered an amendment prohibiting the cancellation of re deemed greenbacks and authorizing their re issue in payment of all debts against the Uniied States or in exchange for coin or bullion. Mr. Deering offered an amendment postponing re sumption from 187!1 to 1880. Messrs. Kell and Felton spoke in favor of the rejieal of the re- . , . .. . , .. ,, sumption act and Messrs. Chittenden and dire* ted to another part of the city the flames i Townsend spoke in opposition, ganu d considerable headway before an attempt I sn.-a,!,, game d considerable headway before an attempt , q r . gwann chairman of tho committee on was made to ex-mgmshtlmm m consequence of | fore i Knaf r a i rH . reported a bill relative to the 'ti' * r kuildmg was e implctely gut'ed down Paris exposition. Referred to the committee to tho two lower floors, which were not so I of t jj e w j, 0 ] e — much injured as the others. During {ho pro gress of the fire a stairway suddenly gave way, burying a number of firemen, instantly killing one aud seriously, if not fatally, injuring four more. The loss on the building and stock will not be far from *1,000,000. W. F. Coolbaugh. president of the Union National Bank of Chicago, committed suicide by shooting himself with a revolver. He iiad been in ill health and was subject to fits of de pression. A fire in the building partly occupied bv M. J. Steinberg, hatter and furrier, at St. Louis, destroyed property valued at *100,000, which is insured. The house of a colored woman named Hester Ann Williams, near the cross roads at Tanner's Creek, Va., was destroyed by fire, and three children—two aged four years and the other an infant—were burned to death. There are still a few cases of yellow fever at Jacksonville, Fla., although the epidemic has left Fernandina. Two officers attempted to arrest Frank Rande, a desperado, iu a pawn shop at St. Louis, when Ramie drew a revolver aud fired, mortally wounding Officer White. In tho scuffle that followed the desperado was shot by the pawnbroker, receiving a mortal wound. Knoxville, Tenn., was visited by an earth quake, the shock lasting over a minute. William Kaler aud his wife, living in Boston, died suddenly after eating some fish chowder which, it was thought, contained poison. Mrs. Lingfelt, wife of a merchant at Marne, Iowa, threw herself and infant child into a deep well, aud when taken out, two hours afterward, both were dead. She is believed to have been temporarily insane. Several large parties of Indians entered Texas from Mexico, bent on a raid, and General Ord notified the people along the frontier to be on the lookout, as this is the most formidable invasion that has yet been attempted from Mexico. From Washington. General Sherman and Secretary McCrary appeared before tho State committee on ap propriations in regard to the army appropria tion bill, and urged that the army be allowed to remain at the old standard of 25,000 men. A delegation of business men from New York and Philadelphia apjieared before tho Senate committee on finance and argued against the adoption of the Bland silver bill. At a meeting of the Senate committee on Indian affairs it was agreed to rejiort favorably tbo bill to enable Indians to become citizens of the United States. Tho House committee on mileage have made an adverse report upon the bill granting mem bers and Senators mileage for the extra session. Tho cabinet held a session and discussed the President's forthcoming message and tho esti- mates and relations of the various departments Tlie 1 postoffico department estimates that the loss to tho government during the last year from the irregular sale of postage stamps by postmasters throughout the country i« over *2.000,000. The House committee on ways and means have begun tbe work of revising the tariff, and will continue their lal>ors until a bill is bronght into tlie House, which will bo about the middle of January. By the admission of Mr. Metcalf, of Missouri, to a seat in the house the Democratic majority | there is reduced to thirteen. Of the 201 mem- ' hers 152 are Democrats and 130 Kepnblicans, | with one vacancy in the Colorado district. In | tlie Senate the Republicans now have thirty- | eight members and the Democrats thirty-four. j Mr. Davis, of Illinois, ranking as an Indepen- I dent, with three vacancies—two from Louisiana I’. V. Toalk, I’. T. Morf.t, L. Wktuf.kho**. A Learned Kecentrie. An eccentric old man in Han Francis co who goes about the streets picking up tiu foil thrown away by tobacco chewers, and sells a day’s collection for about fifteen cents to pay for his meals, speaks and writes French, Spanish aud Italian ; was once major in the Portuguese artil lery, and was exiled iu 1834 for siding with Don Miguel ; was for fifteen years a prisoner under Louis Phillippe for embracing tho cause of Don Carlos ; and was afterward an immigrant to Al geria, whence he came to California in 1852. Eleven thousand books have been copyrighted in the United States since January 1, 1877. Bits of Science from Tyndall. The muscles of a laborer whose weight is 150 pounds weigh *14 pounds. When dried they are reduced to fifteen pounds. There is nothing gratuitous in physi cal nature, no expenditure without equivalent gain, uo gain without equiva lent expenditure. The sun warms the tropical ocean, converting a portion of its liquid into vapor, which rises iu the air and is re- condensed on mountain heights, return- jug in rivers to tlie ocean from which it came. A man weighing 150 pounds consumes in lifting his own body 1<> a height of eight feet tlie heat, of a grain of carbon. Jumping from this height the heat is re stored. Your motor nerves are so many speak ing tubes, through which messengers are sent from the man to the world ; and your sensor nerves are so many conduits through which th« whispers of the world are sent back to the man. Sounds in air move at the rate of 1,100 feet a second ; sound iu water moves at the rate of 4,0* *0 feet a second. We can do with the body all that we have already done with the battery— heat platinum wires, decompose water, I magnetize iron, and deflect a magnetic ; needle. ] Light iu ether moves at the rate of J 100,000 miles a second, and electricity i iu free wires movc-s probably at the same rate. But the nerves transmit their ! messenges at the rate of only seventy j ° v * feet a second. and one from South Carolina. Foreign News. An engagement took place in < uba between about 400 insurgents ami some 300 Spanish regular troops. The Spaniards were surprised and lost over twenty-five killed and fifty-three wounded. Tho report says the Cubans were repulsed, hut their loss is not given. A Russian official dispatcli says tlie Turks were defeated near Erzeroum. witli a loss of 2,500 men, the Russians loss being 800 men. A severe famine prevails in northeastern Brazil. Over 100 persons have died for want of food, aud thousands more are in need of the neeessaries of life. It is stated that the number of Russians killed, wounded and missing during tlie war already amounts to nearly 65,000 men. According to a Russian dispatch tlie < ’zar's troops captured Kars after an assault lasting from eight at night until eight in tho morning. The bill accepts the invitation received from the Republic of France to take part in tho exposition, and appropriates *150,- 000 to defray expenses in so doing. Mr. Cox offered a substitute appropriating *50,000 for expenses, which was also referred. Mr. Singleton, from the appropriation com mittee reported another deficiency bill provid ing for various insutficient accounts amount ing to *1.560,623 Discussion of the anti-resumption bill was resumed by Mr Hart who spoke in opposition to the passage of the bill, as did Messrs. Mc Cook and Garfield the latter making a lengthy speech, in which lie said that “ the element's were all now in favor of resumption.’’ Mr. Buckner advocated tlie passage of tlie bill repealing tho resumpiion act, saying that “whatever others might do the duty of the House, as tlie immediate representaitves of the’people, was plain.” The chairman of tlie appropriation committee reported back the army appropriation bill with the Senate amendments, the chief point of difference between the two Houses being the clause limiting the army to 20,000 men and limiting it to 25.003. The Senate amendment limiting the army to 25,000 men was agreed to by a vote of 134 to 130. Mr L. S. Metcalf was sworn in as the repre sentative from the third district of Missouri.* ( Mr Stephens introduced a hill “ for tlie financial relief of the country and to facilitate the return t > specie payments without injur iously affecting the commercial business aud general industries of tlie people.” The hill appropriating *150,000 for the Paris exposition was discussed in committee of the whole. Mr. Calkins advocated the bill saying tbat ids district contained several large manu factories which were much interested in ithe matter : and Mr. Williams also favored the hill saying that the experience of centuries had demonstrated the utility of public fairs and the display and exchange of commodities. Kctorts of Miuiiars. There .ire many instances on record, says a writer, where the keen wit of maniacs has discomfited sane friends. I Your true maniac may lack sound sense, j hut he rarely wants in versatile wit. I “What brought you here?” asked a pert visitor. “ What will never bring ' you—too much brain.” Well, this causes one-third of the eases of tho largest asylum in America. Many in- ' mates possess culture and talent to an ! eminent degree. Home of the most gifted : men I ever saw have spent a large slice of their blasted lives within the gates of despair. A distinguished professor thought to puzzle a maniac by the query: How long, my good fellow, i can a man live without brains ?” The ! patient at once replied : “I don’t know, ] doctor. How old are you ?” A Mr. j | Mann, startled at meeting a lunatic ! { armed with a club, tided to soothe him | with a pun : “ I am a double man ; one | by both nature and name. The other re- j joined : “ Do tell ! Why, I am a man be side myself. We two will fight you two.” j Clubs won. A young lady who devoted ; herself to her artist brother, whose ! mind was a little unhinged, once nar rowly escaped falling a victim to one of his whims. < )ue dav ho showed her a Novel Feature of the Paris Exposition. In the Hpanish department of the Universal Exhibition next year there is to he a “prize show of the photographs i of the most beautiful women of the world.” Tiiis novel affair is under the patronage of the Hpanish minister of public works, and is perfectly respect able, accordingto a Paris correspondent. There are to he sixty-one high prizes . (that was sharp ou the part of the Hpau- iards), thirty-one silver sets as prizes, and several hundred honorable mentions. Of course photography is to ho the medium through which the beauty is to be judged,unclothe jury is to be composed j oi - two members chosen from each na- | tiou—a gentleman and a lady. Two ! photographs must be furnished to judge 1 from, one representing the full face, the other the profile. The “fairest one of all ” will be accorded a prize of honor, aud the lady proclaimed “queen of beauty ” will be paraded in municipal procession iu a carriage drawn by six Andalusian steeds, if sin* happens to he in Paris. The sixty-one ladies who gain the other principal prizes will have their photographs exhibited during twelve days; aud the rest of the competitors— well, they will hate the “queen of beauty” and the sixty-one. carving knife, with the cheerful remark: “ Mabel, my dear, an odd idea occurs to me. 1 must paint the head of John the Baptist. Yours is an excellent, study. 1 Ho, if convenient, I will cut off your | head. Lay it gently in my lap. My i razor is exceedingly sharp. I will scare*'- i ly hurt you. Now then, Mabel, you arc bound for heaven, sweet!” His face showed no sign of jest. The lady felt her story was in chapter last. He grasped her hair. “ Well, Harry,” said he, “ that’s a good idea. But why spoil my new lace ? Let me go up stairs and change, won't yon, dear?” He nodded sullenly, and she escaped. Senator Morton’s Successor. Says an Indiana paper : Daniel Voor- hees is a native of Ohio, born in Bntler county in September, 1827. His pa rents settled in Fountain county, Indi ana, about ten miles from the town of Covington. Here he lived his early years a farmer’s boy, and at the age of eighteen entered Asbury college at Greencastle, where he was graduated with honor in 1819. He studied law in Crawfordsville and began practice there in 1852. It will thus be seen that Mr. Voorhees is entirely a “ Hoosier ” pro duction iu early college education, and in the later one of law, aud it is in State practice aud State politics that he has made his reputation. At the ago of twenty-six, he was commissioned prosecuting attorney by Gov. Wright, and three years later, in 1856, was a candidate for Congress, aud was defeat ed by James Wilson. In 1857 he moved to Terre Haute, whore he j has since made his home. In 1859 he was employed by Gov. Willard to defend Cook, one of the John Brown raiders. In 1860 he was elected to Congress from that district, elected again in 1862 and defeated in 1864 for a contested seat by H. D. Washburne. In 1868 he was again sent to Congress, re-elected in 1870, and again defeated in 1872, this time by Morton C. Hunter. He was a candidate for the Senate in 1875-’76, but gave way to Joseph E. McDonald before the nomination was made. He engin eered the last political campaign in Indiana, was the right-hand man of Gov. Williams during the contest, and meets a reward for his political services by this appointment to serve the nemain- der ot Senator Morton’s term, which ex pires in 1879. A Court Martial at Sistova. One of the most stirring scenes in the war iu the East was the court martial held in tho case of M. I’oguon, a courier of a French news agency, who was at tacked and well nigh killed near Sis tova. The tribunal sat in the stable of a deserted Turkish house at Sistova, and was composed of a president aud four assessors, all wearing a uniform of a dark gray color, aud having, as a badge of office, the bronze eagle on their breasts. Upon the table was a richly embroidered surplice and a copy of the Gospels,richly bound. Hard by were placed a silver crucifix, the tunic of the wounded man covered with blood, the courier’s bag which he was carrying when attacked and the big stick with which the blows were supposed to have been dealt. The prisoner, a soldier named Lasnae, was then brought in and charged with having made a dastardly attack upon the French correspondent in a solitary place. The witnesses and the interpreter kneel down and thrice kiss the sacred book, making every time the sign of the cross, and the facts of the case are established. The judges, after a short consultation, pronounce sentence, aud condemn the offender to death. The victim of the outrage petitions for the pardon of the offender, but in vain, and a few days after the trial the unfortunate man is shot at daybreak iu a field between His- tova and Alexandria. Remedy von a Lost Voice. — When the voice is lost, as is sometimes the case from the effects of a cold, a simple remedy is furnished by beating up the white of one egg, adding to it the juice of one lemon, and sweetening with white sugar to the taste. Take a teaspoonful from time to time. Tlir llouNe of Kriqi. TIk h'reat huocchs of tho Keep Manufac turing Company is owing to their making the best goods at the lowest price, doing a strictly cash business, and letting tho public know what they are doing. It is no secret that tlie Keep “partly made” shirts have taken a tre mendous hold on tho public favor. The ease witli which these garments are mad** up bv wife, mother or daughter commends the “ part ly made ” to all family men. Nobody now need put the ladies of his household to tlie lrouble of making shirts at home. For those who prefer their shirts completely made, the “ Keep Com plete Dress Shirt ” is furnished, made to their own measure, if desired, at the rate of *'J for half a dozen, with line gold-plated sleeve ami collar buttons thrown iu. Tlie underwear busi- , ness lias assumed large proportions in tlia hands ( of this enterprising house." Canton flannel i drawers are now finding immense sale, as well ; as undershirts. The undershirts and drawers j of red flannel are in great demand for under wear. They, as well as tlie “partly made" | shirts, are furnished for actually less than it would cost an individual purchaser to buy the j material at a retail dry goods store. “The Patent Protected Rib’’Umbrella is a ; novelty of great value, introduced by “ Keep.” | Tlie ribs of this engine of defense against ! stormy weather are fastened in such a way 1 that the cover will not break loose from them, ; nor turn inside out. Tho Keep Manufacturing Company is at 165 and 167 Mercer street, New York, where our readers are welcome to call when in New York, or direct their correspou- ! deuce if they want shirts, underwear or urn- | brellas. The Welfare of Ihe Human System Is in a great measure dependent upon the way i in which the bowels perform their evacuative j function. If they are regular—and they can : always be rendered so by tlie use of Hostel tor's i Stomach Bitters-an important essential of j health is secured, and that blessing is very apt to follow. If they are irregular, chronic con- i stipation and indigestion supervene, the liver | becomes disordered, and the bile being di verted from its natural channel and purposes, enters aud contaminates the blood, producing i that yellowish east of the skin and whites of ; the eyes which is such a sure index of bilious ness. All these disasteroiis consequences, as well as others of a far more serious nature, are ! remedied and prevented by Hostetler's Bit- | • ters, the loading American specific for disor- ; dors of tic bowels, stomach and liver. Tho elegant company from Duff's Broad way Theater, New York city, are playing to a succession of crowded houses in New York State end Canad*. Iu tho hands of this talented organization tlie play of Pink Domi noes has made a decided hit, aud is spoken of as a masterly performance. DOV A ! BAKING r?vJ Y Al. powder. Absolutely Pure, All icPoc« thoriz«»*1 to guftr.'inteo it full wfcisrht And almnlnt*»ly pur#*. To T? it, seiidOO cents fur 1-pound canto ROYAL RAKING POWDKR CO., N. Y., sent bjr mail, fr©* of postage. Before You Subscribe for any I T) 4 rWlbr/i* /7>r Wood’Srtint fancy trnrk. 40 designs, JE l\. A 1c post-paid. J. Jay Goi lp.Ronton.Maas. paper send for a copy of the TOLEDO 151.4 l>E Pnnf-rthe best j WANTEO-lK Ayems m *v* r yOo ma | oorfem!.le l Nbw» .ir<i Family Paper in the Unitwd'states Speci- I ’ ’ i>.5->0 P»’r day P.ixtmaHter.Weot Sandlake.W.Y ■ j men copies I It ME. Address. " c l. #* S tTc~- |uPTUP£ C The Bent Tciimm without Metal Springs ever invented. No humbug claim of a cer tain radical cure, but a guar antee of a comfortable, se cure and satisfiictoty appli- ance. We will take back and pay full pric«» for all that do not suit. Price, hingle, like cut, ; for both sides, Sent bj mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. N. B.—This Truss WILL CUKE more Ruptures than any of those for which extravagant claims are made. Circulars free. IMMIKKOY TILTHS CO.* 7445 ifromlxvay* New \ ork. Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat, Requires Immediate attention, as negleet oftentimes results in some incurable I.nn^ disease. BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES are a simple remedy, and will almost In variably give immediate relief. SOLD I5Y ALL CHEMISTS and dealers inmedicines. Chorus, Anthem and Glee Books. I AGENTS WANTED! FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. S2J> Hrondvvny, New York City; ('•■it-iiKo, III.: New Orleans, Ln.: or snn Frnneluro, fal. WANTED. Ladies of Ability And vim to canvass and eatabliah Agenta or one of the best selling Patents in the United States and Canadas. Address, 21 Hast 1 CUh Street, New York City. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE mILLUSTRATED HISTORY r* The great riotS It contains a full account of the reign of terror if Pittsburgh, B iltimore, Chicago and other Cities. Th conflicts between ’he troops and the mob. Terrible cor- tlagr.Tt ioiiK ami destruction of property. Thrilling scene.* an*l incidents, etc., etc. Send for a full desenptionof the work and our extra terms to Agents. Address. National Publishing Co. Philadelphia, Pa, “The Best Polish in the World.” "rllI' m , i.'i/ rr> i ■ i »> “T I’AKDS, with nsm. bcuntlliilly written BLADE, Toledo, Ohio. I *^) 2(>c Address. K.W Mom..Wept Supdlake.N.V■ Musical Societies this W inter will u-e The Gem Gleaner. By J. M. Chadwick, is especially for Choirs, having rather more than one good Anthem or Motet for ea< h Sunday of the year. Just published. Music by I)r. Mungcr, J. M. Chadwick, and other favorite composers. A good book for the easy practice of Societies. Jst 1 ,00; or 9D.OO P«r doz. Emerson's Chorus Book. By li. O Kmerson, has an admirable collection of Sacred Choruses, and an equally large number of Secu lar Choruses and Glees. All is of the best quality. A tirst-class Society book. JSC ] .!g#j ; or }§ I per doz. By H. S. PFRKlNfi, has 26 Glees and 6 Sacred Chor al! of the best and many unusually attractive. A first class Society book. By P. TOURJF.E, has 75 fine Anthems and Choruses and 25 Chants, Te Deunis, etc. First-class Chorus Choir book. Eloper doz. Perkins' Glee and Chorus Book. IKINK, has 26 Glees and best and many unusualli ty book. > I ; or 1 !£ per do/.. Chorus Choir. F.K, lias 75 fine Anthems Pe Dooms, etc. First-clai r doz. The American Glee Book. By W. (). Perkins, is a trne Glee Book, with the best and most entertaining compositions from beginning to end. 5*51 •oO; or 5*5 1 tt.oO per doz. OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston. V. II. IHTSON A- < «., 8 43 lirnntlwny. New York. .1. F.. IHTSON A- < «., BXx l in-slniir Sirm, IMilln. BumecUs Cocoaine Urovi-nls tiic Hair from Falling. Burnett’s Cocoaine Promote" its Healthy Growth. Burnett’s Cocoaine Is not Greasy nor Sticky. Burnett’s Cocoaine Loaves no Disagreeable Odor. Burnett’s Cocoaine Subdues Refractory Hair. Burnett’s Cocoaine Soothes the Irritated Scalp-Skin. Burnett’s Cocoaine Affords tho Richest Lustre. Burnett’s Cocoaine Is not an Alcoholic Wash. Burnett’s Cocoaine Kills Dandruff. Burnett’s Cocoaine Gives New Life to the Hair. Burnett’s Cocoaine Remains Longest in Effect. <KALUSTON TRADE J MARK As a vnuh for the complexion, bns no cqunh Ir is dis tinguished fur its pooling and nothing properties, remov ing Tan, Sunburn. Freelcleg, Retlnr. s ami Roughnets of the Skin, etc., curing Chapped Hands, and aHUying the irritation caused by the bites ot inosauKoes nnd other annoying insects. The Kalliston b highly recommended After Shaving, Softening the beard and rendering the tkin smooth. In the Nursery. Peculiarly adapted to the bathing *»r Infantn. A few drops sufficient for a bowl of water. For Chapped Hands, An effective application. After Sea-Bathing, Relieving the disagreeable action of the Fait water and tlie sun. A Wash for the Head, Cooling, Cleansing and Refreshing. For Biles of Mosquitoes and other Insects, Neutralizing the poison almost instantaneously. To ellay Heat and Irritation of the Skin, to re* move Dandruff, to prevent the Hair from fall* ing off, end promote its vigorous growth. Apply the Knlliston thoroughly with a sponge or Bolt brush. For the Hair it ahould be applied night ami morning. The greatest efficacy of the Cocoaivk is best secured by a perfect cleansing, before its application, of, the hair and scalp (for which purpose the Kalliaton is recom mended, because its ingredients ore co-operative with those ot Cocoaine), under which circumstances it allays irritation, removes :»!l tendency to dandruff, and Invigo rates thu action of the capillaries in the highest degree. Dr. Warner’s Health Corset, With Skirt Supporter and Self- Adjusting' Pads. I'r<'<IUiiIimI for lt•■nll^y, Style mill Coml'orl. APPROVED I)Y all PHYSICIANS /or Sa J e hy I.ratling Merchants. Sample*, any m/.o by mail. In Satteen, *1.50; i’outil. *1 75. Nursing Corset. $2.00; Misses’Corset, $1.00. AGRNTS WANTED. WAKNKK BRO’S* Broiulway* N. Y. TO ADVERTISERS do any nmvspaper advertising, the THTHI> EDITION ot Ayer & Son’s Manual FOR ADVKRTISHRS. 160 8vo.pn ; More com pie to than any which have preceded it. Gives the names, circulation, and advertising rates of several thousand newspapers in the United States and Canada, and contains more information of value to an advertiser than ran be found in any other publication. All lists have b -on carefully revised, and where practicable prices have been reduced. The special offers aro numerous and unusually advantageous. Be sure to send for it before spending any money in newspaper advertising. Address S. \V« AYIOR aV' SON* Advertising Agents,Times Building. Philadelphia jig EVERETT HORSE Fronting Union Square* NEW YORK. Finest Location in the City. European Pian-Maursnt Unsurpassed. E EItXI.I! A- U EA VElt, Prayrietorti. ,fv f n.*‘ce L/eriTit' Tmf- tiv* Luu Itusn. Coral pot. 1 v*.‘l'; l to ’onx W\ ,.i ilnsp*!‘i‘ ‘"E j.5 cents, 'j’hree st".« for i 1 ^60«vnts. lai'.tnthm CORAL SLEEVD HUTTONS to iiii’t.-lt 25 cent. r ,-r n't, . r t'.irc. - *>'<» '"f E 0 JSifKH'A .-. .acca with ( SI each, t .i n or I’ciSUlgO M ini-" Kxtraln- .1 i. < i ontsioAgonta ttr>!OE &. co., 11 Clinton Plooo, Kcw Ymk City, Prepared only t>y JOSEPH PT’RNETT A: CO. Boston. For sale by all Druggists. rjMZZ MAUK PCCtSTHKrr A POSITIVE Cl RE FOR CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, AND ASTHMA. T uni t have been cured by Or. ColdenheraN I »on, who were pronounced incurable by pmsi ci;'u< an 1 friends. Ihilients living at a distance desiring 'o livnil tlieni't.dves of the dvi«*eof Dr. G oldenburg, ran write t in-ir n unc a :d p tticc address, and for wiird to Dr. Cntder.iiirrg, **16 Arch Street. Phila delphia, when Id* w ill i -t urn them a list «.f printed ques- tinns,the an wers to wuic.'ti \v;il enaM-* him to determine the naiureof their diseases and the probability of cure, lie will forward !*< any address, his paper or book,git mg full descriptions «*l t lie diseases tie treats, etc. 21 IP Ip. IVrnon St., I'hilu'ictphia, Oct. 2, 1«77. I have used Dr. < Joldenberg’s Inhalation for Catarrh, Bronchitis, and Asthma, and am entirely cured. ANNIE NEAL Washburn & ftloen ManTg Co. WORCESTER, MASS. t S:le liiE’ifirtiL-crs Eist of Chicago, of —i ———§ i piim sifti ptra rams, < —-r—— A..- A RTEKL Thorn Hedge. No other Fencing jo cheep or put up cc quickly. Never rusts, stains, decay*, r.hrinlrs, nor Tvarps. Unaffected by fire, wind, or fi * A complete barrier to tho most unruly steel:, imp ' v-.'-.blo by man or bonst TWO THOUSAND SOLD AND PUT UP DURING- T T .r LA: T YEAR For sale :it tho : : ' • ' • . j iind BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP J Unrivoll'Kl Tor th- Toilt t and 11. buttl. No artiiiclai and deceptive odors to cover common rtu«l deleterious IngroJt cuts. After ye :rsof : grientifi. eijH imem Ithe n ’.nufr» *• r > // r ii ’ f" 1 Vo lb! lb** >.'»d !Y and LIVER SPECIFIC it \nir \i. or he foii of the: ALE DISEASES If a whale sevouty feet long wat by a harpoon in the Lai I n 'oee.i rJansflaAefore tin ^struck Sultl ikl Th** Oroville (Cal.) Mr your)/ says: About 816,000 worth of got*^ <Mst per week is sent down to the miu^iliLun the Lava Beds. This is take! men, and about ” summei A Bonanza in South Carolina. The most remarkable instance of a geological discovery, revolutionizing a district and enriching a State has oc curred in the development of what is known as the Ashley river (S. C.) de posits of what seems to be the remains of cartilaginous fish, especially of the shark family, though they also contain numerous bones aud teeth of cataceans, or whale-like animals, many of which were larger, or as large, ns the whales found iu the seas at the present time. From the number of their bout's and teeth exhumed or washed out by the waves of the ocean, they must have ex isted in large “ shoals,” and, together with the enormous sharks of that age, animals rivaling the whale in size, must have constituted a vast marine army of ravenous “ flesh eaters ” and capacious “scavengers” of the Eoceon Ocean. Ships and steamers are daily seeking cargoes from the Ashley, Stono, Waudo, Askepoo, and other rivers, and the State of South Carolina is now reaping a great harvest. Over 86,000,000 have already been invested by northern capitalists in mining nnd manufacturing the rocks into rich fertilizers, and many persons who, in 1867, were unbelievers have now their thousands invested iu it. This is a simple aud true liii-t*)i"^| cpvery aud »1*a I’i itsKTr’s Fi.wokinu Extracts.—There is no subject which should more engross atten tion than tlie purity of the preparations which are Ui-ed in flavoring the various compounds prepared for tlie human stomach. Burnett's Extracts are prepared from fruits of the best quality, and are highly concentrated. The “Fifth Avenue," “Continental," “Grand Pacific," and other leading Hotels use and in dorse Burnett’s Extracts. KIDNEYS, BLADDER, AND URINARY ORGANS. IVrsons KiifT**rintf from tlif-so diFunsus should send for the list of questions, that the Doctor limy 4:1 ve them an opinion concerning the nature and curability ot their Gon»uhati*ns and examinations free. Send for De* criptive Paper to Dr. IHM.DKMIKttli’* Principal Office, DIG Arch Street, Philnriclphin. public The FINEST TOILET ROAi Only the vureit r* it table vtliwnd in tf» man 'oc < For Use In tho Nursery it Ivis No E^ui *- Worth t«-n ti intuits- t to «-\ .tv Kioth* r andl.-n ' hr*.-.. .I'.-i Sample box, contain r .: cakes 6 o/y. «*a»!., * ut • to any a*J dress pa receipt 01 75 . * A.ldr.- G. T. BABBITT. New York C. For Sale*- a* 1 IVorj'i-u. ^ „• jU 11'" poi’s i. The People’:; lismedy. The Universal Pain Extractor. Note: Ask for pond’s Extract. Ttif.. HO O/t t r. In C9H day at home. Samples worth IU VC.VJ frMO. STINSON & TO., Portland. Mq n. day at home. Agents wanted- TPXaJ terms free. TRITE A (JO.. August £££ a week In vonr own town. Terms anj froe. II. RABBET T a (JO.. Port Ian _ Pr ^ Gun A,orks, GOLD I’l.ATED WATCHKJ in tbe known Sample W atch I 1 Addrknf a. COL'LTI K * CO.. Cmica ftirNTQ RKVOfi^FRR VY U IN o Great Western G S3 $400 $2500 ATironn • Ki>, */r- send forCa syear. A** loess Kt Addre' - I T'KKI’TR111 HET.'l w J only genuine, ea II. MORG\N, 20,1 . 4 4Jcr*h*—Agents wanted. inc articles in the worli. Oi4 Ad If^m.ia Y BRONSON, DCATTV Pin no, Orjrnn beat. MW DEH I I I News. Organs, 12 stops $55. cost ftViO. (Jir. Free. Daniel F. Beatty, Was j Procured or Np wounded,rti r ] ..... injured or diseased Soldter. Add. FITZGERALD. U. S Claim -itt’y, Wa* ^ W. L. Hayden, Teacher of OuL _ fc AKt.forTilton f c.Guital $I>* alcr in Mut ual Inst Strings. Catalogues free. i20Tren A paper I Only $1.10 a > ar with sp end id. ' PENSIONS £ ally injmr*‘i1 nr So 1 ' H o.iik and abroad Only f Agent** wuntei B. h'TSS 'll NASBY X all for 2,5 cents. Would cost ,#.00 in bo Address, BIjADE, To’ E. INURAHS are superior in equalled in qunht. I keepers. Ask youi| them. Manufactor PIANOS AND ORGl TTpem and CHEAPEST In thl -A For Caali or Installment I Illustrated Catalogues. AGENT! Iloriico Waters dk Sons, 40 E. i. CLOCKS WORK In their turn localities, canvassm* Visitor (enlarged) Weekly and Mov. Paper in tho World, with Mammo* Big (Jommisrtions to Agents. Terms Address I*. O. VICKKRY, An*i’ $10 to $28 A DAY Agunta 8. Unyons, Pic mo tlnrdn. worth 8. for S5 (Junto. _ J._ II. BUFFUKDl Jatalofrae free. ItoMlon. [ ICstabliohod 1x30.) Brass 1" Wai -ALSO,— Old Brass Fenders, Bellows, Jamb Hooks. Tongs and Sh WILL FAY A LIBERAL I’KIC A.Ut.rs-, •• Antiquarian ” u •»”***- SSL Horton, Mans. K EEP’S SHI RTS—only one quality—The Beat Keep’a Fatenl Partly made Dreaa bbirts ‘ Ian be finished as easy as hemming a Handkerchief. •. oe very best, eiz tor S7.OO. Kotsp’e Oustorn Shirta—made to measure, t'be very best, six for gfD.OO. An elegant set of genuine Gold-plate Ooilar and .loeve Hattons given with each half doz. Keep’s Shlrl iveep’s Hbirte are delivered KRKE on receipt ot prioe in any part of the Union—no express charges to pay. Samples with full directions for seif-measurement Sent free to sny address. No stamp required. L>eai directly with the Mncnt&cturer and get Bottom Prices. _Koep Manufacturing Oo., I Go Mercer St., N.Y. Send for Reduced Price Listed Mason & Hamlin CABINET ORGANS. XKW and SPLENDID STYLKS; PRICKS RK/>l CEJ> ill) to S«M) EACH. "THIS SiONTH *NOV. 1877,. Address MASON IIA All j IN OR(*AN Ol- lloston. New Yor!*» or Chicago* A new Medical Treatise 44 Thk Science ok Like, or Belt Preservation,** a book for every man. Price $l* sent by mail. Fifty oriffinitl preserip- _ tions.either one of which worth ten times the price of the book. Gold Medal awarded the author. The Boston lUraUl says__ ^e^Scienoeof Life is beyond all comparison iost * extraordinary ysiolo^y e^r published. Ulus. Pamphle’ sent free. Ad*s m r*nysiolof?y Ulus Pamphh |>R. W if PARKER, No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mass. KNOW THYSELF 3e book. Go » 11. Titl.l SHV8 -- w HEAL THYSELF $1.00 $1.00 Osgood’s " .. Engravings. The choicest household ornaments. Pries One Hollar each. Send for catalogue. JAMES It. OSGOOD & CO. ^ BOSTON, MASS. _ ^ $1,00 $1,00 Bryant's Opera House, NowYork, Nos. TJU A THO Broadway. Opp New York Hetel. BRYANT’S JIINSTRKI.S Undorthe ’IJinr.cemen’ of .....NKIL BRYANT. lloughey Dougherty, tattle Mac, Dave Reed, Sanford nd WilHon. Mackin and Wilson, Billy Bryant, Oool White, Jin tin Robinaon. A v im'iiI i-Wxietle. and A Superb OrrhrafPW will appe.irin A Grand Hinxtre Enterlulnnienl Every Kveninu nt 8, and Saturday .Jlntlnee hi 2. Bondar Price.—25. 50 and 75 eta. Matmee 2.» and 50 cents. SfT- BOOK AGENTS’ TAKE NOTICE. JOSliH tun WIFE ier Book ” and it la ready. # ; the Centennial Outdoes herself and Widow r Bobret far behind. Don’t II as ** Wrote Another Book ” and it ta ready. # Samantha at the Centennial As a I*. A. and I*. I. Doodle, loaves BETSEY wait and lose your chance, pend for territory circulars., etc . nt < nee. Address, AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO , Hartford, Cont <r J* C BLISS A CO., Newark. N. For Consumption And ail diseases that lead to it : Fiicfi ms Cou^ lected Colds, Bronchitis, Pain in the Chest, ant eases of the Lungs, Allt > li , 4 lyUistf lie 1 ' Great Modern Remedy. ALLEN’S LUNG - lla» proved itself to be the greatest Mid healing the Lungs, purifying the I*' tbe tone of the Liver. It ewtesti. raised from the Lungs, thereby pat. speedy cure. Just try it once. SOLD BY ALL MKD1CIXK T CONSUMPTlOf An old physician, retired *' reived from an East India mi simple vegetable remedy for cure of consumption,bronchitifi' * tnroatHnd Inn* affections^ bility and all nervous comp* a * n ^ 8 * A "' wr its curative powers in tboti‘^ ,n< ) 8 ^ 1 coses, duty to make it known to (+41 “unei ated by a tlesire to relieve ufferinir f .v*wh. Actu erinff, I will sena (German, French, 7; .«i. i Iuhi r*» It recipe in i.erinan, rrenen, «»r h'mrlish with fn ,, directions. Address, with stamp, ° r Power’s Block,Rochester.N.Y. _ NATURES REMEDY. Tonic* I'very one, at tiniod, feels the necesHity of Home restoritivu of tlie vital powers, depressed Ly ineiital or bodily exhaustion. In such con- THE COURjEft. 1878 BUFFALO. N. Y. 1878 Recommend It Heartily. ,, South Boston. pc':*korexcHicut thin'js* stuv: vsr j -. . • V«»tfi*inblc /o.ir.s#r~l have taken several bottlea of youi gg ?*.. ....aAi.f i • - l.f uTm ;i i lbtrlV TINE, nd am convinced it is a yalunbH re* Vv m lu^’ l nd 1 L*’rV 1 *. • ■ iVu<• ‘ - * j pncnpt cuiativc | l | y8 p,., )H j a . fLi.iney Complaint, and general a. ' irtiC'CHnnot by 1 l ?o !»•* M ltli- /« 4 ‘I leu r, for I will POND f . i:xTR W’V I’lIlliDRI'N. No faint! PoikI’n Kx ff rd to . leiil*'* liroi*’ arc relic- TIIK HI FFAMI ( OI RIKR has secured for a-,- _ . * „ • 4 i r .1 • . ., i itself an enviable position am<»r.ir the leaduii* journals ditions. let every one, instead of livinu to the . ., .. . ,, t . alcoholic or medicinal stimulants, which must ° 4 ** w or ‘ , ' u * .i\m^ ..•en e\.*r m cons an bo followed bv diq.IVHHio.l e<,ual to tho excito- • " ,,V " C,l, « I-r.ncph-. U linn at tlm . 4 „ ; : x t : , * , .* x .. A x - titne, prov**,! it-e!f liberal, progressive and imlependent in its treatment of polit ical and matt«*rs of public inter eat. The (JouiULit contains, in addition to the news *f the day, both foreign and local, an abundance of the The <Iiieen ol'tlie Ov«‘n* • choicest reading and miscellaneous matter, and its A breakfast-biscuit or tea-roll made with | market an«l inarme departments receive especial atten Dooley’s ^ east PowdcT is certainly til© ipieen j tion,u special biature of the paper beinK a complete and reliable report of the live stock market, which is well known to be » le mi nt, reinvigorate his deranged system by the natural tonic olementH of the Peruvian Syrup. Sold by all druggists. * ii-*, ruinovcs —— ings, stops blccdink* Ivil'j rnrhlly. f f . oni i if, M-Jsiiaecs tho LA !H !■’* v m - p-...n..rlv .“"bject-- p.ti i- t » "h.*n 1 ■ , ...t,. . T , the held, iiiiuseo, liulubly f'llliib;-^ J"" 1 ' , v . mid pcnn.i- V’Ti - «.f iulluunualious uml licilll;- be i - ■ ‘ • m’” i , r 1*1 l.F.S find In till®thrnnli/ ,. vt r chronic or oUstlu-iio c- 1 ' 1 101 - th“ - vsb*ni. ... ,, s* • ^ I ran h»’ trt.ly recommeml it to all Hutienng .bevu c.ju.pniir'-. Vm.™ r«^ctlnl|j k pARK Mas. of tho oven—so liKld. wliito and deliciouH. Yon lift it tenderly, break it open gently, spread it daintily with fresh, sweet butter, waiting to nal interest, lie gracious. After breakfasting on biscuits made with Dooley’s Yeast Powder, what man would contemplate suicide, or grumble because his wife asked him for money. FntrbiinliH’ Scutes. There were shipped from tho scale factory 1 ,^,,1 38 carloads of scales in September, and 41 ' '•arloads in October. And there were received of manufacturing material in September. 13'.t carloads, and in October. 151 carloads, in all 372 carloads. -St. .fiihnshvr>/ J'L Vor. 9. ing feature of the eity’acomme , . eejl.ir U -Ullll |,y All DrUggiMw. _ THE G0OD OLD STANDS. MEXICAN MDSTAN6 LINIMENT. FOR MAN AND BEAST. Alru. Cenernl Sherinnn. wife of the general of tbo United Slates army, says: “I have frequently jmrehased Durang’s Rheumatic Itemedy for friends suffering witli rheumatism, and iu every instance like magic." kiend t- stine A Bentley, dr. „ " ln!.\ The Celebrated “ Matchless " Wood Tag I’hig Tobacco. Thk 1’ioneeb Tobacco Company, New York, Boston, aud Chicago If Von Are Bilious .ae up vour liver. Take Quirk s IriSta Tea. old by druggists at 25 cents a package. a year THE UFEKI.V C'OI R 11 i- without doubt. th« best family p:ip»T published in Western New York or Northwentern Pennsylvania, contuininK all tho cur rent nows of the week, and in addition a choicely select ed and abundant amount of literary and general r» iscel laneous matter, together with a department dovotod to ajcriciiflture nnd stf»ck raising matter, conducted by a entleman of ability and e\per.enc«. •^HK UKKHI.V fished at year. s"ofl0 at S114^.1 and 20 subscribers at I *00 per ~4.um, a copy free with each club, poetage prepai*! THE KYENINti REIM RIJf, published every ’ evening, containing the current news, market reports, etc , which appear in the ( oriuuu, will be sent, poet paid, to any address at 4i£contNper nioiith, making it j ihe cheapest paper, quality considered, published in the I Dnited States. Sample copies M»nt free on application. Address, 1 PUBLISHERS OF THE COURIER, j Bl'KFAl.O, N. Y. .!. . I lrnrt>' "• TOILET U’*!--.':', ui . rsisiu 11 * ! : l*l!iU’l< -. ” •'<>T'*M 1 Rough* j. i Krunt to. » i in if/nr<l f ‘ -v iill'l ) - •. i : •••Ung liiu <''.»i:i* liloxlon. . TO \ H ERi- ■ ii.i Ltvi i'V • all l!. • '■ 1 III-’ 11 u;il f'-r . tnTnca 1 . .aTlun-, P-hu'ilin rnuM. « Hill'. ' Vo Ptork in :C!oiil lo Is- n-lthout U. ling l.lv rv Stut'h’j, S'rci t .- im-ii l’i Saw ^ ' It •*. ni:i-. I bn i—s or S;i(lrt:<’ fittiillriga, •». . i’ni-mr.o!!: i, ;■ '.‘.c. IMa"- c. Us ra.nge of action U V. ah-;nml the relh f it atf.inU f* so pt'jmpl>'! never be without it. , . « i f ACTION ! l*oti*l*^ E-cfract ' -n Imittoy 1. * VlJ g. , art 1*8 • h tt at w Court u Ex- - . i.> .v* 7» i i c ieh bottle, l! I?* prepared by tb*' ' ^U h l a/ 8. IhD • "t,„; ....ly 181.8.' *.- «l hy i’hvsl'ianV. aud In the 1. .stdiaU of this couutrj HI^TOH Y nn*! Uses of l»*-*rt’- F-.i ■ ucf, in mW* . .iiwwsifirff Luin. . i o.». SANDAL-WOOD ; A positive remedy for all diseases of tie lii<lneya« Cnn-! « Ext r i n ' ) , | ;. n :; tl ’ 1 , )llt j jj| n ^j pr an rt I'rlnnry Or*nns . HNns 0 "*! m l»rop* slcnl Complnlnts.’ It nernr produca* aickn-.,,. certain and apeedy in ita action. It ia fan! anprraedin, allother romertiea. Kiity capaolei* enrelin all or ei«) daya. No other medicine can do thia. Bcw-nrc of Imltotlono, for, owing to iU’«th» aaooesa, many hare been offered ; aome are moa’ dange ous, cansinK piles, eto. Hl'NDAH dick: *: CO.’S Soft CO, Ml.., containing Oil of Sat.daluoo.1, »oM of of! dr.. A"k for Mrcolar.or :nd for «..» «» :« and 87 Vnn,h r Strrft, Atw I'-rlr. NY N t! 47 f THIS PAGE CONTAINS FLAWS AND OTHER DEFECTS WHICH MAY APPEAR ON THE FILM