Kings County Rural Gazette from Brooklyn, New York • 4

DOTE 9 Song Island Stems. ERNEST CHERON of New York, while gunning for ducks in a bost near Bay Shore, L. last Tuesday, was killed by the acciden tal discharge of his gun. Tas old grist-mill of Messrs. Lace Jagger, Riverhead, was consumed by: fire on Wednesday of last week.

Insured for 500. TUESDAY night burglars entered the Laurel Hill school house, and carried off everything of value they could lay their hands on, including the books in the large library, an unabridged dictionary and personal property belonging to the teachers. The thieves must have been very deliberate in their operations asthey lighted seven kerosene lamps and left the same burning on their departure. Wagon tracks in the vicinity showed that they came prepared to carry off any amount of plunder they might secure. THE assignment of revenue cutters to cruising stations for the winter's service in this section is as follows: The Samuel Dexter 18 to cruise from Holmes' Hole through Long Island Sound to Whitestone, going both inside and outside of Block Island; and the U.

S. Grant from Block Island along the south side of Long Island to the Delaware Breakwater- continuing vat until April 1. PASSENGERS On the up Patchogue express Friday evening last, witnessed a beautiful sight, woods neat Bethpage- Junction, north of the track, were for a long stretch a sheet of flames, and illuminated the cars as the train ran along not over five rods from the burning woods. The origin of the fire is unknown. It, destroyed considerable property.

-Babylon Signal. We regret to learn that Mr. Lott VanDewater, of the Hempstead Sentinel, has suffered considerably from tooth extraction. It seems that an artery was disturbed by the root of a molar, and a bleeding for some 24 hours followed. The hemorrhage has been checked, but Mr.

Van De Water is much weakened by the loss of blood. HEMPSTEAD Commissioners of city works of Brooklyn bave recommended the removal of the island in the upper part of the Hempstead Reservoir, which lies near this village. It will involve the excavation of about 500,000,000 cubic yards of earth and will give employment to a large number of men. It 18 reported that both the Mayor and Common Council are in favor of the work and believe it necessary, The much derided reservoir has been found to be absolutely essential to supply Brooklyn with water and the draft from it is about 20,000,000 of gallons a -Hempstead Inquirer. A commuter of this village.

has presented Mr. Hermance, depot agent of the Long Island Railroad, and Conductor Holmes each with an elegant silver mounted lantern upon the globes of which are cut the initials of those gentlemen together with an eagle and bunches of flowers. They are well-deserved tokens of merit. -Hempstead Inquirer. THE weather has been unusually warm for December.

Turtles were out sunning themselves last Sunday, mosquitoes are still alive and active, bumble-bees are humming, and the farmers are plowing and harrowing just as if it was September. -8. S. Observer. THE friends of F.

C. Overbaugh of Amityvile gave bim their annual donation visit on Thursday evening, December 18, at the residence of W. H. Hall. A good time was enjoyed.

TAr improvements at Maple Grove Cemetery during the summer just past 13 quite remarkable. Over 600 families have their dead placed bere. The exact number is 665. During the Fall the Association secured control of land adjoining the Long Island Railroad, and upon it erected one of the finest railroad depots and opened western entrance, whereby visitors enter the cemetery direct from the railroad cars. The time from the Ferry to the cemetery is 20 minutes by the train.

FATHER -From the Jamaica Democrat we learn that James J. Brenton, the editor, was born in 1806, and entered a printing office to learn the trade in 1817. He has been continually in the field until the present time, except in his boyhood, when on account of uncertain health he spent one summer among Cape Cod fishermen, returning to work as soon as his health was established, He worked in several offices in Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Vermont. At a later date he came to New York and was employed on the Jeffersonian, a paper now scarcely remembered by the oldest inhabitant. In 1835 established the Long Island Democrat, and has edited it forty-four years, without an interruption, which he thinks is a long continued service, in one place, equalled by very few editors in this country.

On Long Island a few papers were established at an earlier date, but most of them have changed proprietors several times, and twelve or fifteen years is the longest time that any one person has filled the edi torial chair. We hope that many years may yet be adced to Father Brenton's life, although we notice that the infirmities of age are creeping o'er him. -S. 8. Observer.

Ox the last trip of the W. W. Coit to this place, Charles Irving, fireman, lost his life instantaneously in the following shocking manner: The boat was just making a landing at Orient at about 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon Irving was in the crank room oiling the machinery. No one else was with him and just how he became caught under the great crank will never be known. A passenger, Mr.

Charles Smith of this village, passing the open door, heard or saw him fall. He spoke at once to Engineer Merritt, who immediately stopped the engine. Irving was drawn out with his skull crushed in and bis brains scattered about. He was dead. He was a married man, 32 years of age, but had no children.

His body WaS taken by his brother to Albany yesterday, at which place his brother resides. -Bag Harbor Corrector. A village Improvement Association has been formed at Sag Harbor, based somewhat upon the model of the Laurel Hill Association, of Stockbridge, Mass. Its objects are to improve and ornament the streets and public grounds by planting and cultivating trees, cleaning and repairing side-walks and doing such other acts as shall tend to beantify and improve said streets and grounde. Such an association is needed in our village.

THE Long Island Railroad Company will soon erect a patent safety gate at the crossing at Penny Bridge. On account of the large -number of vehicles passing to and from Calvary Cemetery, and the obstructed view of the track, this is one of the most dangerous crossings on the line of the road. Ir is stated that 8 Vulcanized Horn and Rubber Button Manufacturing Company will commence work at Breslau, about January 1st. The company is a very rich concern and will employ at the commencement about 200 hands, including boys, girls, men and women. A new boiler of eighty horse power will be put in the factory, and a new chimney erected.

A. T. Stewart and Company have made a demand for most of articles manufactured by this company. paper box factory and a wooden box factory will be connected. Alise Annie Mitchell, the udopted ter of Thomas Foster, of Christian Hook, fifteen years old and weighing nearly two hundred, was courting Sam Eldred on the sly.

They were communing few nights ago, about eleven o'clock, when and his one legged son discovered them. Foster was pretty rough with the girl, and Sam resented it, and as a consequence there was 8 free fight in which Sam came out best, and took the girl away with him. Foster Sam arrested, and the girl appeared on the witness stand as his wife. Now Sam, for certain slanderous words spoken by Foster Land his son agaidst Mrs. Eldred, has invoked the law against them.

-Jamaica Standard. Few young men started with a finer prospect in life than Geo. 8. Biggs, formerly of this village, who has lately been sentenced to 21 years in the State Prison for dealing in counterfeit money. He tried to pass a $50 counterfeit bill in a Brooklyn store, and was arrested and searched, when more of the same sort was discovered on his person.

The young man is of a most excellent family and the sympathy of the community is extended to his heartbroken mother, The story of this young man's fall is more powerful in its plain recital than the most eloquent and forcible exhortation that could be delivered.Huntington Long Islander. THE United States sloop of war Vandalia, Commander Meade, is now in port, after cruising over 15,000 miles surveying the Gulf of Mexico. The Commander is now at home in this village. -Huntington Long Isl ander. The story of a tom cat, in the Patchogue Advance: "Mrs.

Daniel Young had a strange and exciting adventure a few days since with a tomcat. The door being open puss walked in and lay down by the stove and for a few moments was apparently asleep. Then it sprang up suddenly and ran about the room springing to the top of the window and stovepipe with great rapidity. Mrs. Young became alarmed and tried het best to get the animal out of doors.

Her five little children were playing about the room--two of them twins. The cat frequently sprang upon them and they set up a wild screaming. The dinner table was overturned, many of toe dishes were broken ann a scene of wild confusion prevailed. The cat at last sprang onto her son Harry, six years of age, who had been helping his mother, and commenced to scratch and bite. Mrs.

Y. threw down her broom, seized the cat with her hands, tore him from her son and threw him out of doors." THE young man, George Hendrickson, alias Streeter, who was arrested 'in Hunter's Point on Friday evening, on suspicion of being implicated in a plot to rob the Flushing Queeus Co. bank, has confessed the existence of the job, and gave the names of his three confederates, but for obvious reasons they are withheld. Two of them are old cracksmen and the third is a young man of a respectable family, who was never known to have engaged in crime before. The robbery was to have been perpetrated on Saturday last.

When Hendrickson was arrested he was on his way to Flushing, and on his person were two loaded revolyers, a dirk fourteen inches long, a gag, 8 leather strap to pinion a man's arms and a lot of cord. He threw a letter out of the car window at Winfield, which has since been found. ISLAND WEDDINGS DeMott-Smith-At Newbridge, Nov. 12, 1879, by the Rev. S.

A. Seaman, J. DeMott, of Baldwins, and Miss Fanny Smith, of Newbridge. ISLAND DEATHS. Mott--In Hempstead Dec.

9, Lilly, only daughter of Benjamin and Amanda Mott, aged about 24 years. Baldwin--At Christian Hook, Dec. 5, 1879, Mrs. Sarah Baldwin, aged 76 years, 3 months, 13 days. -At Baldwins, Dec.

3, 1879, John son of William and Elizabeth Carman, aged 3 years, 2 months, 28 days. Langdon--At Valley Stream, Nov. 27, 1879, Susan Jane, wife of Charles H. Langdon, aged 22 years, 4 months, 7 days. Miller--At East New York, Nov.

80, 1879, John Miller, aged 79 years, 11 months, 1 day. -At East New York, Dec. 7, 1879, John Soules, in the 85th year of his age. Cause and effect. The main cause of nervousness is indiges.

tion, and that is caused by weakness of the stomach. No one can have sound nerves and good health without using Hop Bitters to strengthen the stomach, purify the blood, and keep the liver and kidneys active, to carry off all the poisonous and waste matter of the system. See other column. 101 and Garden. The Washington Market Index speuks thus of THE BUTTER house men positively assert that if people who eat olec- margarine knew how it was made and of what it was made, they would never touch it.

not withstanding the fact that the manufacturers of it state that they have secretly placed it in competition with batter, and it has never been diecovered, even by experts. What the public want to know is this: Must they be compelled to eat oleomargarine, simply -because the men who control the cutter trade in our cities are asked for oleomargarine, and must, to save themselves from financial ruin, keep it on hand and sell it Suppose they do come out with a great blast of trumpets and say they brand it; the consumer don't bay it from them, and it is just as easy to scrape off a brand as it 18 to have one tub ship out of the immense warehouses of our burter merchants unbranded, or, at least, so faintly branded that it would require a locomotive headlight and a powers ful microscope to find it Of course, we know our wholesale houses must sell everything asked for -wooden hams and nutmege, or lottery tickets, if they are asked for. But this plea of improving -the grade of butter throughout the country by the introducing of a counterfeit imitation, is as tensonable as it would be to have a committee on currency issue a flood of fit money in order to have the nations of the earth reach standard of values. Farmers ate the backbone of the country, Whether they be rick or poor, they all, perhaps make butter, and they make butter from the milk of cattle. Now, the question is, will they kill the cattle and make butter from the fat? Ode whom we know to be an excellent Housekeeper, sends to the American Agriculturist the following, which, she writes, were knew to her, and may be to some others at least SPOTS on Varnished Furnituse are rendily removed by rubbing them with essence of peppermint, and afterwards with "furniture polish." or oil.

of camphor answers similarly to the essence of peppermint. MIcA in Stoves (often wrongly called in when emoked, is readily cleansed by taking it out and thoroughly washing with vinegar, a little diluted. If it does not come off at once, let it soak a little. TURNIP GRIDDLE GREASER. -My new cock uses a sinall, flat turnip, cut smonth, slightly dipped in lard, and has bardly a bit of pancake smoke in the kitchen.

After a few times she does not dip it into the grense at all, but usas the same turnip ns long us she can. -Americau Agriculturist. LARDING Cos Fine Shoes IF YOU WANT STYLISH and DURABLE SHOES AS WELL. AS A PERFECT FIT, AT A Low Price, BUY OF HARDING 317 Falton second door above John- Boots and Shoes. Brooklyn, N.

Y. GEO. URSPRUNG, -Boots Shoes OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT CITY PRICES. Gentlemen's Boots Shoes Made to Order, At the NEW STORE, GRANT STREET, NEAR TOWN HALL FLATBUSH, L. I.

Ice-Cream Jellies and Ices tions, and Dinner Parties at Lowest Rates. F. 0. LINDER'S Hat and Fur Emporium, 571 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, FALL and WINTER STYLES OF HATS and FURS NOW READY. GENT'S AND CHILDREN'S FANOY HATS of every style.

Being a PRACTICAL FURRIER, I give personal attention to making, altering and reparing FURS on tue same premises SEAL SACQUES and Fur Lined CIRCULARS made to order, re-colored or trimmed in the latest styles. ALSO Fine Assortment of Fancy and Almond Cakes Always on Hand. C. T. RILEY, CATERER AND CONFECTIONER, No.

282 Flatbush Avenue and Prospect Place, and No. 751 and 753 Fulton Street, corner of Portland avenue, BROOKLYN. Is prepared to Furnish complete, Wedding-Recep- HARDENBERG SUCCESSORS TO STEWART 00. 00. 00.

00. 0. CO. Importers and Dealers in CARPETING, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Lignums. AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS, 174 Fulton, 53, 55, and 57 Henry Sts.

BROOKLYN. Druggets, Mattings, Stair Rods, Shades Mattresses, etc. FURNITURE TAKEN ON STORAGE. LADIES ATTENTION NOW IS THE TIMZ TO FIND THE LATEST STYLES OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS! E' GREAT HAIR EMPORIUM, 279 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. FINEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES Largest Stock in the City.

All our Hair Goode are Warranted. Remsen's Pioneer Express. LEAVES Coney DAILY Island, from Bath, the New Utrecht, following Graves- offend, Sheepshead Bay, Unionville, Parkville, Brooklyn and New York. Offices; --117 John near Pearl, 813 Canal Street, 12 New Church New York. 13 Fulton, 333 Washington, Westcott's Express Office, City Hall Square, Brooklyn, At the Post Office, Bath, Grand Union Hotel, Coney Island.

Near Railroad Depot Unionville. Barre's Store, New Utrecht. Rider's Store, Gravesend, and at the Post Office, Parkville. Freight and Baggage called for and delivered at reduced rates. N.

-Moving Furniture attended to with the utmost care and dispatch, by experienced hands. REMBEN's ExPRESS is responsible for all damage done to goods while in charge. Articles of all descriptions called for and forwarded to all parts of the world, Residence, Unionville, near Bath, L. WM. REMSEN, Proprietor.

TO $6000 A YEAR, or $5 to $20 $1500 a No the one You fast. men. day, risk. can can Any amount in Many fail make one your Women to stated make can from own do do make 50 above. as more the cents well locality.

money work than No as to to the hour business. by devoting Nothing your like it evenings for and making spare money time ever offered before. Business pleasant strictly honorable. Reader, if you want to know all about the best paying business before the publ send me your address and we will send you full particulars and private terms free. Samples $7 ac it frec.

You can then mate up sour mind for yourself Ad dress GEORGE STINSON Porth: In. Johnson's Liniment will positively prevent this terrible disease, and will positively cure nine cases in ten. Information that will save many lives, sent free by mail. Don't delay a moment. Prevention is better than cure.

Sold Everywhere. 1. S. JOHNSON Bangor, Maine. Anybody own learn' A GOOD PLAN.

to pidly Stocks make by the operating money "'Two ra- in Unerring Rules for Success," Messrs. which Lawrence firm has new circular. The combination method, this made so successful, enables people with large or small means to reap all the benefits of largest capital and best skill. Thousands of orders in various sums are pooled in one vast amount and cooperated as a mighty whole, thus securing to each shareholder all the advantages of the largest operator. Immense profits are divided monthly.

Any amount from $25 $5,000 or more, can be used successfully. N. V. Baptist Weekly, September 26, 1878, says By the combination system $15 would make $75, or 5 per $50 pAys $350, or 7 per cent. $100 makes $1,000, or 10 per cent.

on the stock, during the month, according to the ket." Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, June 29 The combination method of operating stocks is the most successfa ever ever adopted." New York Independent, September 12: The and no need be without an income while it is combination system is founded upon correct business principles, person kept working by Messrs. Lawrence Co." Brooklyn Journal, April editor made a net profit of 8101 25 from $20 in one of Messrs. Lawrence combinations." New circular (mailed free) explains everything. Stocks and Bonds wanted, Government Bonds supplied. LAWRENCE 00., Bankers, 57 Exchange Place, N.

you are a man of business, weakened by the strain of your duties, avoid stimulants and take HOP BITTERS 11 you are a man of letters, tolling over your midnight work, to restore brain nerve and waste, use HOP BITTERS If you are young and suffering any indiscretion or dissipation; if you are married or single, old or young, suffering from poor health or languishing on a bed of sickness, rely on HOP BITTERS Whoever you are, wherever you are, whenever you feel that your system needs cleansing, toning or stimulating, without Intoxicating, take HOP BITTERS Have you dyspepsia, kidney or urinary complaint, disease of the stomach, bowels, blood, liver or nerves? You will be cured if you use HOP. BITTERS If you are simply weak and low spirited, try it! Buy It. Insist uponit. Your druggist keeps it. may save your life.

It has saved hundreds. Hop Cough Cure is the sweetest, safest and best. Ask children. The Hop Pad for Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, is superior to all others. It is perfect.

Ask druggists. D. 1. C. in an absolute and tobacco irresistable or cure narcotics.

for drunkenees, of opium, above sold by Hop Bitters g. Rochester, N. Y. SOLD BY WM. H.

DOUGLAS, FLATBUSH. $66 A can ling else ness room capital do to a WEEK opportunity until to trial at work. risked. in you explain the ever see without your You You for here. business offered own cau should expense; yourself You we give for town, try can the offer.

those The what and nothing devote bust- best you wil- No no all your time or only your spare time to the business, and make great pay every hour that you work. Women make as much as men. Send for special private terms and particulars, which we mail free. $5 Outfit free. Don't complain of hard times while you have such a chance.

Address H. HALLETT Portland, Mate. A Million IS OF Wasted By people who are misled by flaming advertisements of worse than worthless washes and powders for the teeth. A peerless powder for cleansing, whitening, beautifying and preserving the teeth and keeping breath pure and sweet, is Prof. Shaw's CAMBONESIA, which has stood the test of daily use in our best families for a period of more than twenty years.

A single trial insures continued use. In bottles with sprinkler tops, 25 cents. Druggists and dealers in toilet articles sell it. Prepared only by War. W.

SHAW. 2355 Third N.Y, Dollars Annually REAL R. JUDD. ESTATE in makes Parkville a and specialty other vil- of lages in Kings and Suffolk counties. For bargains.

a tiress him. Omen, 403 Fifth Avenue, South Brcoke yo. House, Parkville, L. L. ART FURNITURE HOME DECORATION! As Useful Holiday Presents! MANUFACTURED BY LANG NAU, Designers at and their Makers new of Furniture ARTISTIC Warehouse, FURNITURE.

Clinton Street, corner Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. JOHN F. MASON'S, A MASON'S MASONS FURNITURE CARDE NAREHOUSE MYRTLE AVEMASONS FURNITU SHOW ROOMS UP STAIR MASONS MASON RE CUiN The Most Extensive, Reliable and Economical FURNITURE AND CARPET WAREHOUSE on the Continent. 117, 119 'and 121 Myrtle Avenue, CORNER OF BRIDGE STREET, BROOKLYN, IT. Y.

PATENTS and how to obtain them. Pamphlet free, upon receipt of Stamp for postage. Addross GILMORE, SMITH CO. Solicitors Patents, Near Patent Quice, Washington, D. a.

THE "NEW STORE," T. M. VI. James Co Successors to Messrs. Porter Thorburn, Nos 372 and 374 FULTON STREET, Near Smith Street, BROOKLYN.

Have inaugurated a Grand Sale of Silks, Shawls, Dress Goods, Velvets, Hosiery, Gloves, UNDERWEAR, SKIRTS, TOILET ARTICLES, JAPANESE GOODS, Jewelry, Laces, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Dress Trimmings, Perfumery, Soaps, Brushes, Combs, and all kinds of Fancy Articles, suitable for CHRISTMAS AS GIFTS, for persons of all ages and stations. Be sure to call early, before purchasing elsewhere. We intend to make our store the Headquarters for SANTA A CLAUS this season. We shall offer 500 pieces Rich Dress Goods, at 19 cents per yard, worth 30 to 40c. We shall sell Black Silks, colored Silks, Satins and Velvets cheaper than any other store.

We have the largest stock of Hosiery and Underwear in the city. All goods warranted as represented. T. M. JAMES 372 and 374 Fulton Street, Brooklyn.

TWO BLOCKS ABOVE CITY HALL. LOOK GENTLEMENI PRICE'S Simpson's Now is the time to have your clothes cleaned dyed and repaired. Pants Dyed, $1.00. Vests 50c. Dress Ponta $1.95 Overcoats, $1.50.

CLEANING Dress Couts $1. 60 cen 35 conte. Satisfaction guaranteed. 35 FLATBUST AVE, in the basement Tit Pay You SE Over and More, Especially if you have a FARM or Village LOT, requiring $2,000,000,000 pleasing to Old and is useful to ALL in City, Village, and Country. Its constant exposures of HUMBUGS, which Thousand Million Dollars are expended in FENCING.

To feuce our new Western felds will cost as much more. Every FARM and Village LOT Owner, EAST, WEST, and SOUTH, is interested. To fence a 100-acre Farm costs $200 to $700, and for a 50x100 Village Lot $25 to $100. Wood fences soon decay. But a New Era is at hand.

By new Inventions, STEEL and IRON are to supplant WOOD, furnishing better, Cheaper, and Lasting Fences. The 39th Volume of the American Agriculturist (for 1880) now beginning, will give very much information about new Fencing, with many Engravings. (The Number for Dec. 1st hins 21 engravings of Barbed Fencing, and mnch interesting matter. Sent post-paid for 15 cents.) To every one interested in FENCING for' FARM, or Village LOT, the 39th Volume of the American Agriculturist will be worth five times, if not a hundred times, its small cost.

BUT, besides the above important feature, the American Agriculturist will give a very great amount of Useful, Practical, Reliable Information--for the Farm, the Garden, and Household (Children included)-and over 800 Original Engravings, illustrating Labor-saving, Labor-helping contrivances, Animals, Plants, Fruits and Flowers, Farm Buildings, and many other Pictures instructive and have saved to its readers many Millions of Dollars, will be continued vigorously. For these alone the American Agriculturist should be in every family, no matter how many other journals are taken; also for its Special Information and its multitude of pleasing and useful Engravings in which it far excels all other similar Journals. TERMS (postage prepaid) a year. Four copies, $5. Single numbers, 15 cents.

(One spectmen only, for two 8-cent stamps.) Over 1200 Valuable Premium Articles and Books are offered to those getting up clubs. Y. Premium List sent on receipt of 3 cents postage. ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 245 Broadway, New York. Painting, Paper Hanging, MARBL PAPER WALL PAPER.

BROOKLYN WALL PAPER WAREHOUSE. GEORGE ELFORD, 506 Fulton Street, BROOKLYN, N. FIVE MINUTES WALK FROM LONG ISLAND RAILROAD DEPOT, FLATHUSH AVENUE. large stock of Wall Paper from the lowest grades, Cheap as the Cheapest, Mr. Elford is siso the Agent for Long Island for the celebrated WASHABLE WALL PAPER.

This colel rated paper can be washed or scrubbed with the same safety as painted walls, and still retain its original color. and appearance. Furnished in all ints' and colors. Also dealer in all kinds of WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES, TASSELS, WINDOW AND PICTURE CORD, AND ALL ARTICLES BELONGING TO THIS CLASS OF A HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER, 506 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. Opposite Warerooms of Brooklyn Furniture Co.

BUY YOUR Paper Hangings, Paints, Oils, SHADES AND FIXTURES, at Rob't. Crawford's, Flatbush near Post Office, Flatbush, where he will shew a large stock of Paper Hangings Factory Prices ESTIMATES GIVEN on all kinds of work in his line of PAINTING, PAPER HANGING and SHADES. He respectfully solicits a share of public patronage I A Household mixed Paints ready for use. Paints and Oils Wholesale and Retail. GEORGE POOL SONS, Wholesale Dealers in Paints, Oils, Varnishes, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, Brushes, French Window Glass, also Kerosene Oil and Lamps, CHANDELIERS and LAMP TRIMMINGS, AGENTS FOR DEVOE'S BRILLIANT OIL.

70 and 72 FULTON STREET, BROOKLIN. GEORGE POOL, JOSEPD O. POOL, Gro. W. POOL.

J. EDGAR POOL. LONG ISLAND AGENTS FOR W. Johns' Asbestos Liquid Paints. R.

F. WHIPPLE, SASH, DOORS and. BLINDS, 14 and 16 Bergen street, BROOKLYN, N. Y. ALTHOUGH BURNED OUT, IS PREPARED TO RECEIVE ORDERS AS USUAL.

Coal and Wood. ON GOWANUS CANAL, FOR YOUR COAL, Offices, 356 Fulton Street, cor. Red Hook Lane and 25 Atlantic Street, Brooklyn Telephone from offices to Yard, Buy while Coal 'is Cheap! NELSON HOLDEN COAL! Go to the Old Scranton Yard, Degraw St. WILLIAM BERGEN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN COAL AND WOOD, 142 3d Street, south Brooklyn. A.

H. BATTERSBY, Notary Public, GRAVESEND, L. I. to Legal papers carefully drawn. Valuable Boulevard property nearConey Island, very cheap.

Insurance, Savings Banks, CONTINENTAL BROOKLYN, in Insurance the NEW Company CONTINENTAL INSURANCE BUILDING, COrNEr COURT MONTAGUE Sta. CAPITAL 81,000,000.00 SURPLUS 1,006,518.57 Assets, Referring 61,204.806.49 indemnity to promised its in history, which attests the unfailing condition, its policy, to its present sound based on solid cash assets, the Continents invites the business of all who desire, indemnit against loss or damage by fire. GEORGE T. HOPE, Pree't, H. H.

LAMPORT, Vic6-Pres OYRUS PROK, See'y. 0. H. DUTCHER, Sec, Brooklyn Dep LAFAYETTE FIRE Insurance Company. CASH .8150,000 00 RESERVE FOR 59,881 92 RESERVE for all other Liablities, 12,893 32 NET SURPLUS, Jan.

1, 1877, 159,503 57 TOTAL .8381,778 81 office, 359 Fulton Brooklyn GEo. W. HUNT, See's. H. GIROUX, Pres't.

Gen 1 P. S. CROOKE, Counsel, TRAVELERS LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD. CONN. Paid-up Cash Capital, $600,000 Every Dollar of which is pledged for payment of Policies.

Solid Cash Assets, $4,595,000 Total Liabilities, 3,338,000 Surplus to LIFE and ENDOWMENT POLICIES Of all safe and desirable forms. on the Low rate Allcash, Plan. Do notes or "dividends," and no disappointed expectations. Contract definite; valid claims promptly paid. Claims paid in Life Dept, over $1,275,000 GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES, Covering death or diabling injury by accident, are written at short notice, for a month or a year.

More than 34,000 claims have been paid. Combined Life and Accident Policy. (regular Life with weekly indemnity for disabling casualty,) at less than Mutual rates for a Life Policy alone. REGISTERED ACCIDENT TICKETS. Insuring $3,000, and $15 weekly indemnity, one to sixteen daye, at 25 cents a day, or thirty days for $4,50 Amount AccidentClaims p'd $3,078,000 R.

M. JOHNSON, TRIBUNE BUILDING, NEW YORK Manager for New York City. TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. SHORT TIME RATES, $3,000 and $6,000 and $15 per week Indemnity $30prweek Indemnity 1 to 16 Days, 1 to 16 Days, 25 Cents per Day. 50 Cents per Day.

30 Days, Days, $9.00 NEW FORK OFFICE, TRIBUNE BUILDING R. M. JOHNSON, Manager. THE LONG ISLAND SAFE DEPOSIT 00., corner Fulton and Front Streets, Broeklyn. Fire Proof Building, Burglar Proof Vaults.

Private Safes rented at from $15 to $100 per annum, a0- cording to location. Special deposits of Bonds, Stocks, and Silver Ware, Jewelry, and other valuables received under guarantee from 1088 to the depositor, at moder. ate rates. JOHN LEFFERTS, President, JOHN DITMAR. Secretary.

EDWARD D. WHITE, VI Pianos and Musical Instruments. Pianos! Organs PHELPS SON. MONTHLY UNTIL $5 to $20 PAID. $5 to $20 RENTED AND EXCHANGED.

PIANOS. Estey Organs! Low Prices 323 WASHINGTON STREET, Opp. Fulton next door, to Post Office, BROOKLYN. JOHN CAMPBELL, WATCHMAKER, 63 Flatbush near Third Ave-, RROOKLYN. Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry of every description Cleaned and Repaired on the premises, and Warranted KIDNEY WORT: The Only Remedy THAT ACTS AT THE SAME TIME ON THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.

This combined action gives it wonderful power to cure all diseases. Why Are We Sick? Because we allow these great organs to become clogged or torpid, and poisonous humorsare therefore forced into the blood that should de expelled naturally. KIDNEY WILCURE BILIOUSNESS, PILES, CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY COMPLAINTS, URINARE DISEASES, FEMALE NESSES, AND NERVOUS DISORDERS, by causing free action of these organs and restoring their power to throw of disease. Why Suffer Bilious pains and aches! Why tormented with Piles, Constipation! Why frightened over disordered Kidneys Why endure nervous or sick headaches! have sleepless nights 1 Use KIDNEY WORT and rejoice in health. It is a dry, vegetable compound and One package will mako atsor Get it of your Druggist, he will order for you.

Price, $1.00. ARDSON Proprietors, post paid.) Burlington, Ver $300 you. than make anyone Capital light home at MONTH Men, not money and car made anything go women, by required faster pleasant, guaranteed. the right else. at boys -we and at.

work The $12 and will industrious, such a for Those work girls start day us who are wise who see this notice will send us their addresses at once and see for themselves. Costly ou at and terms free. Now is the time. Those already at work are laying up large sums of money, Address TRUE 00., Augusta, Maine. The LIGHT NEW RUNNING OME MODELCON PATTERN SIMPLICITY PROVED BEAUTY BEST DOES FATIGUE NOSE OPERATOR AGENTS ORANGE 1 JOHNSON, .30 UNION GLARKA SQUARE (MASS.) NEW- YORK CITY.

Brooklyn and New York Express, coat Brou tway, 14 Fulton street, New York; alton aevet. United States Express, 2 Count street, Erie Express, 4 Court street, Doll's 10 Court street, BrookIyu Orocery Store, and Duty and Drug Store, FlatTHIN Gonds called for and foevranted to all parts of the world..