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r. T H E COURIER,! GIRLS UNDER LOCK AND KEY. Yawn Ali Yon FlearO. m k f CUBED HIM, P U B X iIS n c n EVERY THCRSWAY. ! Tho ISctirliig Elfo of the Viifortunato in g 1 nr{iKll<n.ii I>aniHel£i. THE OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER ) years in railioa. tells some iul B y Appointm ent of tho Supervisors. 6 0 0 Second A v e „ Cor. 16 th S t., BANSINGBURGH, N. V Remit by fegistered le ] Mr. Bigg-Wither, an English [ engineer, who was employed some ’ years in railroad surveying in Brazil, tells some interesting experiences among the landed proprietors. Let mo quote a few paragraphs pertaining to a visit he made in the valley of Senor Andrade was an old man and allowed his wife to do most of the talk ing for him when she v One of her first que.stions , whether I was married: J-drawu, foroi ble inspiration, followed by a shorter respiration ; acoording to Dr. Naegeli, a German physician of note, it is one \ nature’s many remedies, tho proper plicationioatio: of which depends upon appl good juclg Cradle—The Baby was Gone, and tho nature for this pap ed to T he C ouribj was in the room, io was to know hearing ] ment o f , i entered at the Post Offioe at Lansing^ bui gh as Second Class Mattel'. THURSDAY, JAN. 36, 1893. Grover Cleveland is now the President of the United States, after Mareh 4 he will drop the prefix “ex” and Mr. Harrison will become the sole surviving ex-president. When President Harrison was inaugUr rated four years ago, he found $100,000,- OOO surplus in tho ireasury,lasury, thee savinj th sa of the Cleveland administration. He has squandered all this, together with the appropriations of the Billion Dollar Congress, and the last weeks of bis ad ministration are being spent in frantic attempts to conceal a treasury deficit. Washington City Excnrslon. The West Shore railroad announces its first annual mid-winter excursion to Washington City for Wednesday, Feb ruary 1. Eounci trip tickets good going only on special train leaving Albany at 3:38 p. m., and returning until Sunday, 3 sold at #100 each.£ at #1 e and will permit of stop-over on the re turn journey at Baltimore, Philadeli February 13, will he ip-over on t elpliia and New York within time liinirs ol tickets. Congress is now in session and all the handsome public buildings are open to the public. Excursionists are offered reduced rates at all hotels, and the eqip- ment of the excursion cars run through without change, and reservations in sleepers, ticlu let giving fulll any West Shore ticket agent. ange, and reservations in kets and descriptive pamph- i information can be had of F u r s and W inter Styles. sniarge u _lits of married life, at the same time informing me that she had unmarried daughters. After this pretty broad hiufc of what was expected, of course I expressed a wish to make tl)e acquaintance of thesse fair members of the family. Her face became sud denly grave, she looked hesitatingly at ler husband, who had remained silent raffing his cigarette during the couver- ation, and he said something which I did not understand, bub which at once dispelled her momentary gravity. The old man got up, went across to a looked door, turned the key, opened it and disappeared into a dark chamber within. Almost immediately he returned, say- ‘‘The girls are not accustomed to seeing strangers, and are afraid.” Meanwhile the senora, who evidently now determined that her daughters should show themselves, had also dis appeared into the secret chamber, from which now proceeded sounds of whis pering and suppressed giggling. Presently the senora* reappeared, lead-, ing a very modest looking damsel of about nineteen years, closely followed by three others, apparently somewhat younger. All were overwhelmed with an intense shyness and an hysterical desire to laugh. After the formal and separate introduction of each—^be it noted that the lady is here introduced to the gentleman—they all scampered hack into the secret chamber and their papa turned the key on them. At this time I was ignorant of the custom which is so general in these out of the way parts of keeping women, or rather the daughters, looked up like wild beasts; consequently I did not hesitate to express my wmnder and to ask why it was done in this case. In answer Senor Andrade said that it was the custom of the country, and he had never thought of bringing up his daughters iu any other way. “Do they ever go out ?” I asked. upon yawning as a natm “No, never,” he replied; /-not now certain organs, he will reach a sati that they are grown.” . _ _ tory explanation of its curative j They had all learnt horseback riding ©rties. when children, but since then they had ii’ a short ti almost entirely closed, the ears somewhat raised, the nostrils di- liated. Inside the mouth, the tongue becomes round and arched, the palate stiffly stretched, and the uluva is raised, almost entirely closing the space between the nose and throat. At the beginning of the inspiration a oracking noise is heard in the ears, a proof that the duct leading to the hearing also succumbs to this stretching. If the yawning has reached the deepest point it will require from one to one and a half seconds for it to be come noticeable to the hearing. In order to observe tbis, let one place him self at a sufficient distance from a clock, so that its ticking will not he easily heard, and yawn deeply. ^ During this deep breathing the sound'' of the clock is not perceptible to the most careful listening. All this simply goes to show that yawning sets a number of muscles to work, and particularly those which are uot directly subject to the vill. Although one yawning does not pre sent a very agreeable appearance, it is eeable to oneself, for the stretch- Empty Cradle Brought a Big Frlce. There was a resting spell with the aUtioneer, and the Free Press reporter standing by his box looked at him. “Gone ?” inquired the reporter, as the auctioneer sat doivn, tired. \Well I ’ve been going all the morn ing, and I ought to be,” responded the auctioneer “You ought to be a funny man, a great American humorist, or something of that sort,” suggested,the reporter. “Josh Billings was onoi and he got his start at the block,” said the auc tioneer, reflhotively, “and some auction eers are given to that sort of thing yet. I was that way myself when I first be gan, hut I had an experience that cured me of the habit before it had fixed it self permanently.” The reporter turned a face full of in terrogation points on the auctioneer, and he kept on ; “I was called on once to sell by auc tion a lot of household furniture, be longing to a man and his wife who had been married four or five years. All I very agreeable to ones ing of the muscles ci comfort; it acts lik< lost natural gymnastics of the lungs imaginable. Dr. Naegeli, there fore, advises people not to concern themselves with so-called decency, but every morning and evening, and as often as possible, to exercise the lungs and all the muscles of respiration by yawning and stretching, as many chronic lung troubles may thus be pre vented. Dr. Naegeli orders the patient troubled with too much wax in the ear, acoomr pauiad with pain, to -yawn often and deeply. The pain will soon disappear. latarrh, throat, as often .ay, to yawu successively, and'- immediately after to swallow. The re sult will be surprising.' If one looks J.UH jjulu Will auuu uiaaj)pear He also, in the case of nasal catarrh inflammation of the pa and eai'£ as possi from six to ten times 0 surprising.' If p-awning as a natural n wnere necessitated tneir removal irom iny town, and as they had no money, they were compelled to sell their effects to get enough to move on. Well, I was having a picnic in my young, fool ish way, guying and bantering, and making various brilliant and witty side remarks on the articles as they came under the hammer, so to speak, though I don’t remember ever having used a hammer, or seen any other auctioneer use one. After I had disposed of a lot Of stuff a cradle was put up. There were several young men of my acquaintance in the crowd, and I smiled at them as I turned the cradle ’round and began to rook it, humming a lullaby as I did so. ‘ Empty is the cradle, baby’s gone,’ I said, and was going on to say something else to get a laugh, when I happened to look down into the face of a woman close to the platform I was standing on. She was dressed in faded black, evidently given her by some woman larger than she was, and there was a look in her eyes and a tension of the lines across her forehead and a pitiful weakness about her quivering lips that made me stop. She stood close to the platform, and crowd was all at her back, so they not noticed her. She didn’t speak. SEASONABLE. DOMT Y00 WaUT IN ELEGINT SEAL JACKET OR GOAT. WE MkW THEl AT $7S, $100, $1S0, $200^ We h,we this year added to our CLOAK DEPA RTM E N T a Cloth Garment, very handsome in style, material and design, at prices which will make you buy Irom us. We carry the most ex tensive assortment of FUR. CAPES and M ANTLES in this city, and you can easily find what yo.i want in our extensive stock. © f K i a a d .- F u r T r i m m i n g s A l l M a k e s . M e n ’s F u r C o a ts. Elegant Silk Umlirellas & la i n Coats. When you are out shopping visit us sure. DUGAN’S FUR STORE, 2 0 8 and 210 River Street, Troy, 14. With the advent of the wintry seasoi which has begun during Yuletide, th( bjeet of “Furs” becomes, as a mattei fact, of permanent importance to Mo- ren, but since then they 1 m shut up in the house, according to n for respectable girls, where Cinnatnon. ■ i of fact, of perm * distes and their customers. I urs are in great vogue this year and fur trilnmings are more used than they have ever been. They are seen in a very great variety of combinations; and since they ornament outside garments as well as walking cos tumes, evening and ball dresses, and moreover adorn the custom for respectable girls, vr. they must remain until husbands he obtained for them. Poor th It is to be hoped that there are fe\ maids among the lassies of Brazil. The cultivation of cinnamon is some thing like that of a willow coi^se, straight young shunts springing up round the stump of the plant previous ly cut. These shoots in their turn are cut every second year—that is to say, in they are about five feet high and every form, one has need of a sure guide to understand what are really the correct combinations of the season. Tha Mc Dowell Fashion Journals are of invalu able service in this respect, giving with unerring good taste, and a profusion of practical illustrations and all the neces sary information. “La Mode de Paris” and “Paris Album of Fashion” Avhich only cost $3.50 per year, or 35 cents per cop 3 ', each, have the finest Parisian styles, and “La Oouturiere, ” $3.00 a year, or 30 cents per copy, gi most practical French Fashions, subsci'ibers to either of these “La Modf bonnets of elevation of one hi and forty-three feet. From the ] Kiotooto a navigable canalal has bee a navigable can has been mlving two miles of tunnel and ah aqueduct. On reaching the turn there is a sharp docline of one hundred and eighteen feet. The difference in level is overcome by inclined plane- ways two thousand feet in length, on which boats are raised and lowered from one canal to the other. These planeways are operated by electric mo tors, which are driven by tubbines using the fall just mentioned. The wheels are supplied with water from the high- level canal by three lines of thirty-six- inch pipe one thousand three hundred feet in length, delivering the water un der a head of one hundred feet. Not only do the water-wheels furnish power to run the electric generator for tho plaueway motors, but they also operate another dynamo whose current is dis tributed to motors which run rice mills, a watch factory aud other works, and also drive an arc and' incandescent plant. The whole work cost million five hundred thou- louriialsuri ie jo are entitled to a premium book “Dressmaking Simplified,\ valued at 15 cents ode,” $1.50 per ai T, is the best family iwsdealer tpy,; is the best fam jour- m in this country. If not 5 cents a co nal of fashion procurable at your newsdeale send direct to the uuhlishers, A, McDowell <fe Oo., 4 West Fourteenth street, New York m ining B iviaends. y-five millions of gold and silver was produced from the mines of Color ado last year. Eighty-six mines paid $13,593,918 iu dividends in 1893, which is a record unparalled by any other class of investments. Thousands of people all over the country are receiving a large income from these mines every mouth, having had the foresight to invest when the stook was first put on the market at a low price. The Black Wonder Gold and Silver Mining company offers the same chance for profitable investment to all those who buy its stook now while it can be had at 55 cents per share. Read the company’s off’eriu another column if you want to make money. market on board the steamers among the passengers, who think there must be a special charm in a cinnamon stick, though in truth it is hard to distinguish it from our native hazel. But of course the real thing to be se edd is thehe highlyighly aromaticomatic innerner bark.ark. hands iu a mute aj)peal of remonstrance no Avords could describe, she gave a great sob of agony and turned a,way. \ ‘I—I didn’t know,’ was all 1 coulc stammer in apology. And I didn’ know that it was her baby’s cradle I ras selling, and because the cradle was mpty her heart was broken, and she could no longer live in the house that the baby had left. The auctioneer was feeling his story visibly. “No, my boy,” he went on, “I didn’t know, nor did the crowd, but they all did pretty soon, and I told them a story that had no fun in it for any heart there, but it took just the same, and I got one hundred and fifty dollars for that cradle before I was done with it, and then gave it back to the poor young mother in the faded black dress.” The auctioneer remounted the block, id the reporter, blowing his nose vi- cure is t h ar in b Fu'st of all, the leaves are stripped off, and then the bark is split from eud to fingers,kthe hark is carefully removed in long pieces. These are heaped up and left to sodden, so as to facilitate the next process—that of scraping off the outer rind. In order to do this, each piece of the bark is placed on a round piece of wood and carefully scraped with the knife, the almost nude brown workers sitting Q thehe ground andnd using their 'The Odd Bita From Baby Lips. on t ground a ca hand to steady the eni little cousin ivere on the steamer Lome- (varcl bound from England, and that he 3Ught to ask for their safety in his prayers. Accordingly, he included them nightly in his childish petitions, until they at length arrived. The evening packed, three or four inside i other, and are made up into bales cov ed with cloth, and are then ready for as usual, at his mother s knee, paused a moment, and then she i iaHy“^o7ted''ana J®'' needn’t bother inside of one an- ^^7 more about Aunt Fanny and little p into bales coV' here all right.’' B Clocfis Work. the electric clock is standard electric rag- ;or is placed in the hall of a private house, or in the chief offices of works. This regulator works by its own action for, say, fifty-nine and a half seconds, when electric contact is made and a inagnetic pull is exerted, and during the remaining half second required to complete the round of the minute Wheel an ingenious contact arrange ment lifts a small ball and momentarily breaks the circuit, so that the wheel be comes free again. Then by tho aid arid momentum of the pendulum the motion is continued, and the automa tic electric action goes on perpetually, day after day, year after year, for one, three or five years, according to the battery power supplied. ’ The regulators are made to regulate ten, twenty or thirty secondary clocks connected in series. These clocks can of course, bo fitted in varipus parts of the hPuSe, buildings, works or railway station, as the case may be, and can thus be successfully driven by four to six volts of intermittent current within a radius of two or three miles. The secondary clocks, being in sympathetio notion with the main circuit clock, are electrically regulated every miuute, nhd it is claimed no clock can deviate from another of the same series for more than one second under iditjohi one million five ;d dollars. While, however, the en terprise was planned and executed the eminent Japanese engineer, Tonal water-wheels, the dynamos, mote lamps are American, A Contradiction in Terms. Young John Jay was a very literal, matter-of-fact fellow who, after he had graduated at the high school and taken a course in shorthand, obtained a sit uation as secretary in a large mercantile establishment. One day his employer, who had a good opinion of John’s literary ability, called him and said; “Jay, I want you to write a circular letter to our customers telling them squarely what we are going to do for them in the matter of that big oonsigu- ment of percales.” John went away to write the letter, but the task troubled him. By-ancl-by he came back and asked: “Didn’t you tell me, sir, to write a good square letter to the customers?” “And didn’t you also tell me that it was to be a circular letter?” “’Why, yes.” “Well, sir, how can it be square and circular at the same time. That isn’t good geometry, is it ?” The merchant looked steadily at John for a moment, then he said; “I forgot the geometry. Perhaps you had better tell them roundly what we are going to do—not squarely! Can you do that ?” 'ormed the laak export Cinnamon is so' extraordinarily sensi- ’ tive that great care has to be taken with ^ A certain mother in a Rhode Island city selected an inauspicious Sunday to take her small boy to church for the en- tive that great care has to be taken with 6me. It happened to be a con by regard to its surroundings on board munion service, and the latest come ibe, ship, as a bale of very fine cinnamon '\'a® deeply interested in all that ocoui ’ ................................. if red. At length he exclaimed, in au audible and delighted whisper,— “Mamma, mamma, they’re going to pass the cake, ain’t they ?” The oldest son of a Harlem house hold had been to Europe for an extend ed trip, and on his return a small brother, four years old,, followed him about with open-eyed and open-eared admiration. There was a family din ner to commemorate the young fellow’s, return, and the four-year-old appeared THEIR SIDE OF THE QUESTION. Xlie Kind of Girl That the Aloderi Uncholor Longis For, \Young men of the day are accused of being an almost non-marrying race,” said Tom. “What do you think about it, Dick ?” “Well, we certainly do not marry so early in life as our fathers did. It costs more to live, and a man hasn’t made enough for two until he has reached thirty-three or four, and the girls have too good a time at home to want to marry until they have had their fling. They are prettier, healthier and ’more becomingly dressed than they ever were, but they are also more mer cenary ; they do not believe in mar riages that ha^e no financial backing; they are used to luxury and demand it as a light.” “But there are plenty of rich men in the market,” said Tom. “To make a personal application of the matter, why don’t yon marry ? You have a pretty decent income—quite enough for two. The waste would never get beyond the threshold, at all events, and you just said, a few minutes ago, that you were sick and tired of knocking about; that you had done it all, and that there was nothing new to do, and that you were tired of clubs, hated restaurants and apartments, and were generally bored to death. Now, why not marry and have a house and home of your own and be a useful mem ber of society ?” “To tell you tho truth,” said the one addressed, “I ’m afraid to. I’m afraid that I shouldn’t like it. That if my wife was very good, and very loving, and of the clinging- vine kind, I should be worried and bored ; and, then, if she was handsome and extravagant, and accustomed to so ciety and admiration, why, she would want to keep it up, and dine out all the time, and go to dances. I don’t say I d blame her, only I should be of no im portance. Our women are aooustomed to adulation and obedience from men, and their husbands too frequently de velop into the mere supporter of a fam ily ; a man who goes down town every day and does some mysterious thing called ‘business, ’ and then comes home with some money at night. Now, if I could find some nice girl with ‘no non sense about her,’ no high ideals, who could and would be a pleasant compan ion—” \That’s just it,” broke in Harry, speaking for the first time. “That’s what I want—-a companionable girl, one who has had brothers, and knows what men are, and how they will smoke, and don’t always come home at half-past nine o’clock, one who sees tho funny side of things, and is not hysterical, and fussy, and comnlain- ing, or haughty and superior, is willing to make allowance for the faults of er ring humanity, and doesn’t set a fellow up on a pedestal, and that sort of thing, I could just worship a girl like that; lomer when you find her, tell me.” That Fxulains It. recently v: ’ho artist w A New York ?artist was ited by a lady friend. Tl painting an angel. “Why do you always paint angels with dark hair and black asked the friend. “It’s a great secret, and it might get me intq^ trouble if you were to give it Ip, as a bale of very will lose much of its delicate arom ■packed among bales of coarser bark. ‘ Various expedients have been tried to remedy this. The Portugese and Dutch ] isolated the hales by packing them in oocoanut fibre, or in cattle hides; but ] it is found that the only real safeguard i is to pack bags of pepper bet-wseji thp 1 bales. At the Bargain fcoiinter. Count the stars on au American flag before you buy it. Not long ago the patriotic wife of a journalist gleefully informed him that she had secured a ' 'splendid bargain,” She had bought a landsome silk flag, worth perhaps five or six dollars originally, for two dol lars, “There must be something the matter with the flag,” said her husband. “Oh, no,” quickly responded tho wife. ■'I examined it very carefully. It is perfect.” “Did you count the stars?” asked tho husband, “No, I did not,” answered the wife, somewhat dubiously. The stars on the flag were counted, and it was found that they numbered thirty- eight. \If you had bought that flag several years ago for two dollars, Mag gie, you would have received more than your money’s worth,” said the husband, \but now it has not enough stars to make it an American flag,” ^ A Parrot Seldom Porgets. A maiden lady once hfid a fine talk ing bird; bnt, being subjected to head aches, she often put him in the kitchen. The copk objected, and said to Polly, “you horrid thing I I wish you were . dead !” Polly .soon learned this; and, , when his mistress got better and took him to her room, he said, “You horrid . thing! I wish you were deadl” This > shocked the delicate little lady. One CatarrU in t Is imrloubtwll.y a disease of the blooi and as such only a reliable blood pm can effect £i perfect cure. Hood’s Sarsa parilla is the best blood-purifier, and it ha.s cured mimy very severe cases of catarrh. It gives an atipetite and builds up tho whole system. ASS TODR 6R0C£R FOR THE RENO W NED COAL SAVER H ood ’ s P ilds act e specially upon liver rousing it fiom torpidity to naturfil duties, euro constipation and assist dige.stiou. Ripans Tabules banish pain. Ripaiis Tabules: pleasant laxative. Nerve Tonic WHAT WILL IT DO ^ Koal-Spar will saye 26 percent of yonr coal bill. This is enough virtue for any one article, but Koal-Spar will do a great deal mere than this. WHLUMS' ■mCINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. Brockville, OnU PEEETEEATIEIT From 9 to 10 A. M., Continuetl Every Day at 13R. VKSGKI b IU S ’ HEALING INSTITUTE, 73 N. PEARL St., ALBA NY. Catarrh Cured- For Less Than One Dollar a Month. X>I* ■V'ESSOESX j I T J S ' JVCllU-OFUir WUl U1U.1\0 » pUL/t va coal do the service of the best quality. Koal-Spar is perfectly harmless to per sons and grates. . . Hundreds of consumers in this vicinity testify to the above results. One package costing 25c is suffl-. cient to treat 1 ton of coal. All powerful with either hard or soft Largo oousumers should communicate with the sole agent for prices in bulk. If your grocer does not keep it let us know and we will supply you. J. F. WIILOCK, General Agent, 593 S ixth A vende , L ansingbubuh . 'fS'Grocers supplied in any quantity. ONE OF THE OIDIIT ESUBimilD Houses in this vicinity is MASONS 588 & 590 2d ave., Lansingbnrgh. I it a proof that your scab bad, because they vibrate with every additional weight that is added to either side? at the table for a moment oi bed. He was as bashful as children usually are at such times, until sud- he said,— French word ?” lenly he said, \Pa is dam “No, my child,” said the horrified parent. “You must nover say that “Well,” answered the unterrified in fant, ‘-‘Brother Charley says it is French for ‘Oh, my,’ and he always says it when he puts on his collar.” Brother Charley’s sentiment toward his youthful relative can be better im agined than described. Greater infantile acumen, however, ___ __ box. Some have had half a dozen boxes. It is ilestiued to become a house hold necessity. It is a nice hair dress ing. It beautifies the complexion. Pro- Price 35 and 50 cents a box. Sent by SfibTs'S'CiES Pearl .street. VEBCELIUS’ Vegetable Liver, Stom- ch, Kindey and Blood Pills, for sale by is a blonde. Sei with The wagbn^tonguG has nothing to say, but it gets there ahead of the rest , of the outfit.—Puok. day she met the rector; and, after ho had inquired about her health, he said, “How is Polly ?” Then she told him how Polly had fiffeoted her nerves. The rctor said, “Scud him to spend a month with my bird. He may forget it.” She immediately accepted his offer. In “Kitty,” called his al her sister in the next room, “send for the doctor ; William ha^\ swallowed a “No, mamma,” Interposed the fright ened victim, “send for the minister,” “Why ?” faltered his mother. “Because papa says our minister can get money out of anybody.” A Conaumor-s View of It. “ There’s lots of money in coal these • days,” said Mawson. “I know it,” retorted Minton. \Bather more money than coal,”— Brooklyn Life. ------ --------------- -hing I wish you were dead ! We beseech ee to hear ps, good Lord !” sent me a letter stating you had been attacked by measles, and I find you suffering from rheumatism. Patient— Well, you see, doctor, it is like thi knew he per’s Bazar. Mrs, M a ry K O’Fallon of Piqua, 0., Bays tho Pliy- sicians are Astonished, and loolc at her like ona Raised froin^the Dead Long and Terrible Illness from Blood Poisoning Completely Cured by Jtood>» Sarsaparilla, Mrs, Mary E, O’Fallon, a very intelligent lady of Piqua, Ohio, was poisoned while as sisting physicians at a n autopsy 5 years ago, and soon terrib le ulcers broke out on her head, arms, tongue and throat. Her hair all came out. She weighed but 78 lbs., and saw no prospect of help. At last she began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and at once im proved; could soon get out of bed and walk. She says i “ I became perfectly cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla you see, doctor, it is like this, wasn’t a soul in the house that f to spell rheumatism.—Hav- HOODia P ill s Bhouw he in every family neUoino cheitj Once uted, siTrayi pretened, ^ CAXib AUTO EX AM IN E OBK IM- M E N S E STOCK OF FURNITURE before making your final choice. Repairing and Upholstering jatly and promptly dom able terms. Give m< LANDZOU PETEItSaN, THE LAX$INGBIIR«H JEWELER (174 SECONB ATENBE. PIUCE, 25 CENTS A BOX. Waltham and Elgin Watches at low prieeq. Every watch warranted. _ Also repairing done at the shortest notice by a practical watchmaker. Gold Bings, Chains and all kinds of watches. Specks to suit all ages. Also office of the Davis Sewing Mw- bine, Machines put out on trial. Try Troy Press-Dr. Veacelins, the cele- fjitod nmgnetio physician, performs wonderful cures. Who cares from what source his power comes if he cures ? There are skeptic.s on all questions,' but the lame who are made to walk, without a limp, the bed-riiiden who are raised to health and luippiness, and the sick who are cured, do not question the ]iower. They know that they are well and their gratitude to Dr. Vesci lius is inexpres- The Next N-umber Especially Good. T A L E S K K O M T o w m T o p i o s READ BY ALL MEN AND WOMEN. Puhllsliod first day of December, March, Juno and September. DELICATE, DAINTY, WITTY, If^TENSE. Every reputable news and book stand has it. Price, single number, 60 CENT.8. SS.OO PEK YEAK, postage FREE. BEFO R E BU YING YOUR DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Men’s Furnishings. &c. Instect the fine assortmen always on ex hibition at the store of ALEX. HISLQP, 586 Second Ave., lansingbnrgh, ealer for them or address, TOWN TOPICS, W*St »3d Stroet, N. Y. CIW SX2S First-Class S lurts IIIIElOilliFORM CLAPP, Shirt Idaker and Men’s Purnisher, 212 RIVER ST., TROY.
