The Sun and the Erie County Independent from Hamburg, New York • 2

PtRSONS HMU tvtiilo. GEMS OF THOUGHT. The Hack Writer. writer in a country town Is rather a pleasant follow who wears "Hamburg Independen Adam, Mcdrum Spenceri Wood Insurance Agenc HAMBURG, N. Y.

Established 180. Representing the following coiupinlet Oraait4 nous, New Tork NlAOAKA Mthjl, Hartford. Conn. laiu Kihi Association-, rtillsdclpbia 1 Mil -if LSI NOHTH JHITINII MUHUANTILB, KlljUnd Bum Fma Ornoa, ...,1710 Hhitibu Axbkica, Toronto 1S33 Axihioui.tukal, Waiertown, N. Y.

laj (Lite snd AccliVt) Hartford itdCS Nearly seventy thousand dollars dsIiI In losses at this agency. No cintm itver litigated Reasonable rates. Prompt payment of loMet. SPEHOFR WOOD, UtnlcU lolc. Cornelius Vandehbilt scorns crests and mottoes.

siuinly ll paint ed on his carriage. Ex-Gov. BEimr, of Now Hampshire Is still liviner at Bristol, that state, although past his ninetieth year. Gen. I.

M. B. You no, consul gener ai to Russia, will return to this country about Sept 15 on a ninety days' leave of absence. Herb Schmidt, an accomplished German horticulturist, who was some time ago sent to East Africa to Introduce the cultivation of European kitch en vegetables and corn, reports that after repeated trials the experiment completely failed. Geoboe E.

Temple, the Philadelphia philanthropist, whose death occurred Sunday, made gifts during his life to the Pennsylvania School of Art amounting to $100,000, beside bostowing much on churches and other benevolent institu His will is expected to contain many more such donations. A monument to the memory of the late Liout Commander Gorringe has been put in position In a cemetery at Nyack, N. Y. The shaft is made after the model of the obelisk which Com mander Gorringe brought over to this country, and the whole body of granite in position weighs about forty tons. Judge Blandford, of the Georgia supreme court, is the only maimed confederate in the state who declines to draw the pension allowed to him by the authorities.

His arm is off above the elbow, and he is entitled to $60 every three years. He drew the first allow ance, but has never drawn any since. Justice Stanley Matthews, who sailed for Europs immediately after his marriage last June, has decided to hasten his return to this country, owing to the injury received by his daughter while driving with Senator Evarts last week. Justice Matthews and his wife will sail from England in a few weeks. Whek Prince Kakamoko, the heir to domains on the Senegal, now visit ing Paris, visited the ministry of marine recently, he was attired in a tunic of greon silk, embroidered with gold, and partly covered by a long white robe reaching to the ground.

He had on red leather boots and a turban orna mented with plates of silver. Senator Mahonb is a good-biliiard- player but' he missed a difficult shot, while playing in Washington one oven- mg. He dropped the end of his oue hard on the floor in evident disappointment. "Why, general, that was mag nificent," broke out h.s friends, "even if it didn't count" "No," replied Ma- hone, "nothing is magnificent that misses." In a recent interview Mr. Sanker, the evangelist, said: '-The power oi music in converting souls to Christiani ty can not be overestimated.

The su prenie question, then, as far as church mnslo is concerned, is what stylo ol musio will produce the greatest effect upon the greatest number of people. The experiment thus far, proven inductively by Mr. Moody and m. solf during a long number of yoars, shows that simple, pure music liruls a greater response in the average human breast than any -other kind. Reasoning from this basis I conclude that the music of the future must appoal to the feeling, must be pure, simple and uu pre ton tious.

M. de Giers is described as a highly inteligent-looking man of about 65, who shows the caros of office. He stoops, and his beard is enow white. His stay in Franzensbad was said to be primarily due to the approaching marriage of his daughter, to M. Ro-setti-Solesco, which had been fixed for the 1st of September.

M. Solesco is a Roumanian boyar and a diplomats of promise. He is a nephew of Prince Cuza, the former ruler of Moldavia and W'allachia, and was a fellow-student in Paris of King Milan of Servia. The French papers sav" that Mile. Oiga de Giers has inherited her father's diplomatic talents, and is the author ol more than one of his stnta papers.

A correspondent of The Boston Traveller writes that tho pretty queen of Borne is w.th her young son, the duke of Naples, at Courmeyer. wh en Is the Italian Chamounix ou one side of Mont Blanc. "She lives," savs the corre spondent, "in the Hotel Boyale roya'. only in name a third-class hotel, excepting in price. It is, however, de lightfully placed, commanding a fine view, and the queen can go out for her frequent walks without passing through the town.

Here, with her dear friend, the Villa Marina, and two gentlemen in wait'ng, with her young son, the pretty queen takes her snmmer vacation. Plainly dressed and well shod, she walks miles. Slio chooses the hoot when the people at the hotel are dining and the roads deserted excepting by few peasants, to whom she speaks, and, finding out their needs, is judioiously benevolent a beautiful character Mar guerite ds Savoie. In the evening the) send cp lighted balloons and burn wood fires oo qmrnits of the noun tains." dingy clothes and whose shirt bosom is stainod with tho blubbering spray from a large quid of tobacco. He has ex nrossod so mnuv opinions for othor people that ho has nono of his own, Ho does nearly all the writing for tho local paper, but gets no credit and but little pay for it.

During the county political campaign, he writes eommn nlcations for both parties. Ask a man who the hack writer Is and he answers "Oh, that's old Tom So-and-So. Sort of a litorary man. Writes death verses and politioal editorials. Putty sharp feller, but be don't amount to anything.

Never had a dollar in his life." Some one meets the back writor and asksi "Tom, are you busy?" "No: wnyp" "Wanted vou to do a little writing forme." "All right." "Did you soo tho last Issue of tho Hone-Fly Jim Dickleson comes out and gives me fits. 1 ant you to wr mo on article that will tear him all to pieces. Come around to my office. Several days afterward, Jim Dickie- son meets tho hack writer anu says "Did vou see Larson'a come back nt the article you wrote for mo?" "Yes, beliovo I did." "Well, I want you to burn him up. Come on around to my office.

I'll pay yon for it." The back writer soon has abont a col umn and a half of vituneration. How do you like that?" he asks, when he has read It to Dickleson. isrst rate About bow much do you think it is worth?" "luou know. "Set your price on it" "I don't like to price nnotber man's work." "But I don't know how much it is worth to you." Well, will soventy-live cents bo about rightP" "Yes, I reckon so." "Here's your money." The hack writor is always ready to represent any paper at a press conven tion, but lie novor goes on press excur sions. When asked way no cannot go, ho replies: "I cannot spnre the time.

"Oh, vou can spare three or four days. We'll have a first-class tinio. and will get cut rates at the hotels." 'I don't mind the expanse, but really cannot spare the time." Just then a man calls the hack aside and savs: "I have just roi'cived a cut ting letter, and I want von to answer it for me. Come on, dash it off, and thn rn tUo drinks taw Traveler. Arkan A Midsummer-Day's Dream.

All summer long I have piled tlio lt I really think I must recruit. I dream I bear the ocean's roar While in the courts I press my suit The tailor duns me for his score: I need new tennis clothes to boot, I'll boldly walk Into the tore. And bave hiin from my last year's suit Ah then I'll seek that ocean's shore, Deserting courts, both real and moot: I'll learn another kind of lore, As by her side I press my suit. -O'eorge 11, 'J'hroop, in Life A Notable Event. Tho biggest colored ever witnessed in Louisiana' was that celebrated at Soulouque plantation, in Iberville Parish, recently.

Few while weddings compare with it There was a special train from this oily for the invited guests, a string band imported especially for the occasion and refreshments by tho first rcstauranteur in New Orleans. By day the mansion of the bride's father was a mass of natural flowers; by night tho grounds were lighted with lanterns and Japanese fire. All the cream of colored society graced the occasion and not a few white per sons of standing were among tlio guests. As for the dresses, few ball-rooms have seen any thing finer or taster. The contracting" parties were Miss Eladie Alia daughter of a member of the Louisiana legislature, and Prof.

Falmerston Landry, of Mansfield Col lege, another leg slntor. Tho br do's father, originally a slave and coachman, boro in thoso clays the name of Soulouque. He has not altogether forgotten that time, for his sugar plantation, one of the handsomest and prettiest in Louisiana, still recalls tho old Lavo days in its name Soulouque whereas he himself is to-day Hon. Theophiie Allium Every prom nent negro politician in the United Status was invited to this event and nearly all sent presents or congratulatory telegrams. harleston Courier, Shears or Pair of Shears.

Perhaps some of our readers are crit. ical enough in the use of language to decide whether the customer or the clerk was right in the following dialogue: Customer (to clerk in hardware store) r'Show me a small, low-priced shears." Clerk (facetiously) "Perhaps mean a pair of shears." you Customer (severely) I mean precisely what I said." (defiantly, opening a specimen article) "Are there not two blades here? and don't two make a pairP" Customer (triumphantly) "Yon have two legs. Does that make you a pair of men?" The shears were done op in profound silence. The Eometttad. Ho that would undermine the foun dations of our hopo for eternity seeks to bent down the column whioh sup ports the fueblonoss of humanity.

Nevins. It is impossible that an Ill-natured man can have a public spirit, for how should he love ten thousand mon who never loved one? Pope, If you bave great talents Industry will improvo them; If modorate abilities Industry will supply their defioionoy. Nothing is denied to well dlrectod labor. Nothing is ever to be obtained without it Sir J. Reynold.

Who dares do all that may become mass And dares no more, he Is a man hides. i Shaktptari, Such as thy words arc suoh will thy affections be esteemed; and suoh will thy deeds as thy affections, and such tby llfo as thy deeds. Socrates. To do our work well, or to bo cafe-less in doing it are as much different as working hard is from, being idle. Ischomachus.

There is nothing by which I have through life more profitod than by the just observations, the good opinions, and sincere and gentle encouragement of amiable and sensible womon. Sir S. Romilly. It Is a task Indeed to learn to hear, In that the skill of conversation lies; That shows or makes yon both pollts and wise. Young.

They who have never known pros perity, can hardly be said to be unhappy; it is from the remembrance of Joys we bave lost, that the arrows of affliction aro pointed. Mackenzie. Plato, hearing that some asserted he was a very bad man, said: "I shall take care so to live that nobody will bo- lieve them." Guardian. Cheerful looks make every dish a feast. And 'tis that crowns a welcome.

Mauinger. Three Angela The angnl of the May, from his rieht hand Bowed flowers when clouds were riven. The blossoms brightened all the barren land, As sweet thoughts dropped from heaven. Toting violets all shimmering as a lako Blue mountain walls Inclose And yellow roses where the sunbeams shake Their thirst, while bees repose. A vision of the summer swept the hill, And kissed the flowers asleep, Awakening all their hearts beneath the thrill Of life more new and deep.

The roses leaned and listened In the shade, Upon the garden walL The wooing zephyrs wandered hall afraid, Where lilies glistened tall. And every day, as earth more sweet and fair Grew gladder to their eyes, They drank the bine wine of the summer air, As erst In Paradise. But autumn came, and down the hill again, When nlgbt was dark and deep, An angel wandered through the wind and rain And kissed the flowers to sleep. The crimson roses and the lilies tall, Were robbed of life and light We knew, when morning came, the souls of all The reaper took that night Xwcy JtlcKeont StapUtoi. Blood Tells.

It is remarkable how closely a half- blood steer will sometimes resemble a full-blood, says the Live-Stock Journal. Usually there are marks, especially about the horns, that unmistakably in dicate the inferior blood coursing in tho veins of the animal. But occasionally one Is met that may deceive by its external appearance, even the sharpest expert This shows how hard it is to judge an animal on its own individual merit which is the fa vorite idea with many. This is all very well, as far as it goes, but unless something is known about pedigree, it is very easy to be grossly deceived. The out-comp, if this is the only guide in select ing for breeding purposes, may be very disappointing.

The likeliest bull or cow may breed the most unlikely calf; and right here comes in another point that is almost as deceptive as judging the animal wholly on its Individual merit The young may not give any sure indication of what they will ulti mately develop into. An ungainly. scrawny-looking calf may dovelop into one of the most beautiful and valuable of animals; while an admirably well- formed and pleasing-looking calf may grow up to be an object of soro disap-' pointmont Instead of preserving its regular proportions, it may fill out in a most unaccountably angular shapo. Here, apparent individual merit again fails to be a reliable guide. We must know something about the blood In order to reach anything like a satisfactory conclusion.

It is a bettor, guide than individual appearance by itself. How to Be Happy. An autograph letter that I would like to own was shown me a few days ago. Lincoln" wns boldly signed to the end of it and this wisdom was there, paragraphed in this wise: "Do not "Eat three square meals a day. "Say yon prayers.

"Think of your wife. "Be courteous to your creditors. "Keep your digestion good. clear of biliousness. "Exercise.

"Go slow and go easy. "Maybe there are other, things thai yonr especial case requires to make yon happy, but; my friend, these reckon, w.ll give you a good lttt." Baliton" in Kew York Time. is J. B. Milxbb.

Publisher. HAMBUBU. NEW yHK i he uuUioritius of Arizona territory liav been very MJUve in prosecuting Mormon who have boon found within their borders. Some time ago three Mormon bishops were arrested for polygamous practices. The Edmunds law did not oover their rases, and they were tried and oonvioted un der a territorial law for unlawful cohabitation.

They were sentenoed to three Tears' imprisonment at hard labor in the Detroit penitentiary and fined $500 each. It now turns out that this punishment is illegal, and that he penal for the offense is imprison ment In the territory for not more than six months. The attorney-general has given an opinion that the sentence was tot legal and recommends the pardon 'of the three bishop. Delegate Bean of Arizona, saw the president in their "behalf and the prisoners were set free onoe. Gen.

Lew Wallace, ex minister U. and known to the literary world as the author rf "The Fair God" and "Ben Hur," lectured in Detroit re cently. In the course of his leoture he charact rized the eastern question as the quest 01 of the disposition of the sultan's dominions. Russia wa- ted Asia MinT and Constantinople; Austria wanted Eu opean Turkey and Constan tinople; England yearned for Egypt; France was determined to have Dam as cus, Jerusalem, and adjoining territory Italy wanted the remainder of north Afrira occupied by France or Eng land. The sultan realized all this and planned accordingly, think'ng that jealousy and greed would keep the partition for the future as it had been for the past fifty years an open question, Our friends the English continue to write themselves down a stupid lot concerning anything American.

The Circulating Library, an English oal, has this in a notice of the "Memoirs of Gen. Grant:" Grant was the son of a farmer, who gave him a much better education than he had himself received. The civil war obliged Grant to become a soldier, in which capacity he served for fourteen years, when he asaintook farming, which he had to relinquish on' account of ill-health. He then became successively estate agent, clerk in a store, and senator. In this last vocation he distinguished himself so highly that he was elected president." The Maryland military academy at Oxford, a flourishing institution before the war, has been revived.

It is now the Maryland military and naval academy by an act of the legislature' incorporating it, with J. C. M. Johnston and B. J.

Burges as superintendents. It stands on the hank of a beautiful salt water river, has accommodations for SCO cadets, and has a faculty of sixteen. The' cadets have been on the1 summer cruise on the school ship "Amazon," and returned to resume study on the 8th of amuel Flint and Martha Miller of Dayton, began courting twenty-two years ago. Samuel was in no hurry to pop, and Martha didn't look upon it as her place to drop any hints, snd so matters ran along until the other day. They were riding home from a funeral when some one asked Samuel why he didn't get married.

"Dunno I'll ask Marthy" he replied. She replied that no particular reason had ever occurred to her, and they stood up in the wagon and were spliced by the same minister that officiated at the grave. Ex-Empress Eugenie of France has withdrawn the pensions which she hitherto paid to supporters of the Bona parte dynasty. Several persons who were accustomed to call at the Paris postoffioo and draw tbelr money-orders on her majesty at Chiselhurst are now missed. The reason alleged for the withdrawal of the alio wan' es is that her majesty sees that the Napoleon i outlook in Fran is hopeless, ant that there is noth'ng to be gained by sua taining the cause of Imperialism against the repubVc.

If Chr'sl'ani would earnestly and affectt' nately seek to correct any little misunderstand ngs that may ar se be tween them, i'iig so seasonably, and always accept ng and making mutual explanat ons they would not only illus trate "the spirit of Christ," but prevent a large amount of unhealthy and bad feeling in their relations each other. Most of the difficulties that alienate Christians from each other begin with little misunderstandings. This 's what the Now York Independent says of our agricultural college: The ehigan Agricultural college at Lansing, under the charge of Edwin WHlitts, president, is ore of the most successful in the United States. Its catalogue shows 23 Instructorsnd otS-rwrs, 284 nndorgraduate students, and 1 1 post-graduates, among wh are two fr Japan. An bnnsnal amoont el experimental rk is done here.

Anderson Dry Goods, Carpets and Drapery. Books and Stationery, 396 to 402 Main St. BUFFALO, N. Y. Fall Styles Are on display in all depart ments.

In Silks and Velvets the styles are particularly rich and attractive. The combinations for street and evening costumes are the handsomest ever shown. Woolen Dress Goods still retaiu their popularity, and we show the 1 choicest and the largest stock ever shown in Western New York and Penn sylvania. Domestic and imported fabrics of all desirable weaves in the new shades are on our counters. The Parisian Robes and Novelties are in great demand for Stylish Dress Suits.

Fall Styles in Cloaks and Winter Garments are ready for inspection in the cloak depart ment A large stock of new Carpets and Upholstery Fabrics have been received for the fall trade. The fashions for the season in Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and Furnishing Goods are onisale. New trimmings, including braids, ornaments, buttons, rib bons and laces have been received Every department is ready for fall trade. Mail or ders receive careful attention. Adam, Meldrum Anderson.

396 to 402 Main St BUFFALO, Y. GUNS, SPORTING GOODS, FISHING TACKLE. AGENCIES FOR COLT'S GOODS. WIN CHESTER, STEVENS, MARLIN AND BAL LARD RIFLES AND L. C.

SMITH GUNS. Parker, Remington and all makes of English Guns for sale. Fine Gun Repairing. Buffalo Arms 10 SOUTH DIVISION 8T.V BUFFALO, N. 1.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS' "PURSUANT to an order of Hon. 8T--nN: Surroeate of Erie County. Notlct Is hereby given to all pt rsons bavin; claims 01 u2umt Noel Congtr. late Of the Town of Collin In paid cuuntv, deceased, that they are te mired to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to Moses L. Congi-r, the Executor of the will of he said deceased, at 'he residence of the said Mosrs L.

Conger, In the Town of Collins in said County, on before the 1st day of November, 18:8. Dated the iOth day of April, 188ft. Torranck Blackmok, Executor. AVtys lor nxecutor, (jowanda, N. Tf.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. PURSUANT to an order of the Hon. Jacob Stekn, Surrogate of Erie County, Notice la hereby given to all persons bavins claims or demands against Charles Headlam, late of the Town of East Hamburg, in said connty, deceas ed, mat mev are required to exnmic tne same, with tbe vouchers tbereof to William N. Rock-wood, Executor of the of said deceased, at the residence of tne sa'd executor in the Town of East Hamburg, said county, on or Deiorc me ua-' oi jsoverauer, io. Dated the 17th day of Muy, 1836.

William N. Rockwood, Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. PURSUANT to an order of Hon. Jaoob Stbkn, Surrogate of Erie County, Notice is her by Klven to all persoai havfne claims or di manda aeainat treat rick Philllpl, late of tbe Town of EdeD, In ea County, deceased, tbat ther are re' uired to lblt the same with tbe vouchers thereof to John FhlUipl and William rhlllipi, 'the Administrators of tbe estate of the deceased at th resld -n -e of tbe said John lrx I be Town of Evans.

In said Coantr. on or before tbe 2 Mi dav of Novem ber, 1888. Dated the 1-lth day of May, 1888. John Phiit.tpi, William Phillipi, Administrators. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

PURSUANT to an order of Hon. Jacob" Btshn, Surroirate of Fr Connty, Notice Is herebv given to all percns havine claims or demand against Usual Sbepard. late of the town of Hamburg, in said countv, deceased, that they are requirad to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to Hrlen M. Pitrc. theEiecutr or the last will of the (aid deceased, at tbe residence of the said Executrix In the Usee of llambnrir.

In said county, on or be ore tbe 4th day of April, 18 S7. uaiea ine xvin aay oi Beptemorr, ihm. HiLEW M. PIERCE. II.

8. Hratk, Executrix. Attorney for Execntrlx. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. PURSUANT to an order of Hon.

Jaoob Btbrn, Surrogate of Erie Countr, Notice herebv given to all persons having claims or dessands against Lonson Lewis Hopkins, lat? ol tbe town of Collins In said countv, deceased, that tbey are required to exhibit the same with tbe voncbtrs thereof to James Matthews, tbe administrator of tbe goods, chattels and ere lita of the deceased, at tbe residence of tbe aald administrator, in tbe town of Colli In said countv. ob or before the 1st day of March, 1887. DaUd the 16th day of Aogvst. 1886. Jamb Matthews, Administrator.

K. A. RsrNOLDS. Att'v tor Admlnlatrator. an He DK.

WM. WAUI), PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, MAUI STREET, VOKTH COLLINS. 5 N. Y. Irish and English LIVE FI corcu or Washington Sd.

Division Sts. BUFFAIX), N. T. W-rACK ALL GOODS AND FRE-PAT FBEHIIIT Full SON Oar lintnensa Stack at Popular Pricas. A mU.

LINE OP FINE AND MEDIUM PRICED PARLOR, CHAMBER. DINING ROOM AND KiTCHEN FURNITURE. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Hatting, Lacs Curtains, 611 Paintings, Oleographs, Finest Silver Plated Ware, Ele- gantly dscorated Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, Hanging Lamps, Pottery. AdamHeinzes'Kefrigerators, CUILBBEN'S CARRIAGES. Prices Right Quality Guaranteed.

'DOES YOUR CLOTHES FIT? uo ynu wont ft good nt tingfluitof clothe r. mtulo to order from choic good endaU lower prie than any other merchant tailor will furnish lhom! Jf to, call at mr tore, Seneca St hore you will find a fin assortment of gooda to choovo from, and in tho natter of fit, I gnarnnteo satUfaction of ISO PAY! Don't buy a ready-mado nit until yott see what I offer. My prices and wnrk ivllJ convince you it dooa not pay to buy ready-made clothhip, George Spencer. 138 Seneca St, Buffalo, H.T." lr Illy tVtn iiaxd-madk habhkss. anil woiilil save loa S3 1 MUSS to Vell near Central depot Bnffalo.N.V.

eOO Sets sold per month. Truss Depot. TRUSSES, SHOULDER BRACES, 1 SUPPORTERS, CRUTCHES I have coiuUntLyea han4 Troves of mU itylatand from tbe BEST inmuAtcturera leering tha only rooms iia mfjf city ujYuuin 4 to thi broooh of btuinesa Fhydolana will find It a great conrtmionoe in beins; able to bring their jpaXicmU to tho Truu department. Without pewlnc through Drue Stores. Hawing 1 yearo of experienoe in lelLinf and fitting; tsussos, feel eapable of civing- satlafrotion.

Send for descrip tlve elmnilar with full direction lb rwviurcmcntw TrmM forwarded fcy mall FBEfi POeTAtiE. Xlaatie awe kings a spoainlty. WILLIAM COIHJUIX, firnnUI MO 8m IS THIS WHAT AILS YOU? DoTon feel tiriemble, or anfferwlth ft thouan4 nd one iDtiecrHmOie bad frellntnK botb mental end physical? Amontr Hira low optrita, nerrouinAS, wAli.lea. lilelts nett. weakiiuMH, -dixiineaa, iueltngs of fuIlireM and bloating atlr eating, or a sen of "goneiitjiw'' ur eiuptjuenw of toruacb In mornlMg, fleiih aott mod laktna flrmneM, headache, blurring of eetsrhi, tlonHng te ire the eyev wnoti rnirtllitf.

poor meuiorf ehtlpflet, difertaLhia; with hei uu he, lasiiiiude thirmtHntf, van ng ur fumiiflittf mtnaacioni In bowels, with boat and nipping uhIii oe -Hmonellr. palpr tattoo of heart, abort breath ou exertion, alow circulation of blood, cold It-et, bain and opprewton Obeitt and be5at, pain around the lotna, acbtnf andl weariness of the lower limbs, drowsiness after meals but nerrous wakefulness at nigbt, lrnor the morning and a constant fe4tng of dread as if aosneuuikf awxui was stoui aappaui i If ron hae any orof the sTmntTnia.mtJl oet GBO. K. eTOUl) AatX draught. Vuifwf 8treeW affiLfn.

N. svnd A will Lell rou what skis tod and send too. post-paid, soma barmlaaa powders, pleaa m't sju IssKC, nu n7 uu nui'irs, imss, is uu iwn low, will positively and effeetuatlr evre 700 In trm one to three weeks time, no matter how bad ron be. Kew bare sntrrd frem these eauee or tsuwi'l4nd fewer still at biraga ere la more perfect bealtb Umm I am uuw. Tbe same) eeaoe win cure ron.

The rinntnnatl rviTUTI A ftTA KTA BD mart! mVt bare seen testrmoniaJs from snrTi rvnt, and tbsr aJl vert fr the good reauit of) e-t from hts fiojple remediea. We know Mr. studuard personally, and aan vouch for the tralhrutne of his statemCDta. has been la bastneas in Bafralo for eighteen rears, always doing Jut as be agreed to. Our readr eeea oare no noiu a ia seoatug mim bom Tw rteirrnAW at w-ii WewTork.

srs: Wo re ro taiij aoqaetBtsl witb Mr. gtMdard. ab4 uow uia nv om rrttin w-sv44n wmn bio wmi rw wire prompt and caraful aucauoa." ikgeuu, fur wbo4eae erder only. I MP Collins Center, N. t..