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*n l ^imnmmW*WHt^yi*Mt.i!e f^m^fiimm^ -iNMH«» 8 WATEKTOWN BE-IJNION, MARCH 25, t880. t- •I i ; I ABOUND ABOUT, XUc Newt from tUo Surrouudlua Vil- lages from Oorrospottdejitii aim Bx- chaucKs. Adams. Prof, Q-urley of Pulaski, was in town to-day. Adams has nearly recovered from ''IS- IS 14,\ and with a little more fine weath- or the fever will entirely achate. The teachers' Institute of Jefferscn county begins its sessions here March 39th. Prof's John Kenney and F. P. Iiantry, instructors. * We are sorry to lose A. B. flleveland but what is our loss is Cape Vincent's gain, We hope his business there will prove as prosperous as it has here. Eev. S. W. Hatch formerly of the Jaf- ferson County Journal is said to be im- proving in health quite rapidly at this new home at Canyon City, Colorado. He is a very worthy man and we are hap- py to hoar of his improvement. His wife is to join him soon. Miss Marietta Hawiey's \Josiah Allen's Wife,\ has been dramatized and will be brought out by some of our home talent. It is stated that the proceeds of the enter- tainment are to go toward forming a pub- lic library in town. The effort is a worthy one and we hope it will receive a hearty support. Alton Simmons, a student of the H. 0 . I. stuck his knife in the door casing of the gentlemen's study, and to show his agility kicked it. It being quite dark the knife flew out and not being able to dodge it the blade struck him in the eye. He does not seem to be as badly hurt as at first supposed and there is hope that he will not lose his sight. * Antwerp. A glance into Mr. George Jewett's jewr elry establishment in the flourishing little town of Antwerp assures us that he is an efficient and reliable workman. Persons desiring anything in this line will find it to their advantage to give him a call. C. B. Barnes Corners. Tlie steam mill owned by Wm. Barrett has commenced operations. Its shrill whistle reverberating over the hills re- minds the people that the working season is here. Samuel Douglas has sold. his farm to George Newton. Saturday the 30 th, he is to have an auction to dispose of his team, cows and other personal property. He tells us that in about two weeks he will leave for the West going to Io wa, Kansas, &c. Prof. H. N. Lewis has gone and with him the good wishes of the people. But we trust that at whatever place he may go in the future, knowing (as he claims to) the tastes of the people; he will be careful to provide such as \he knows\ will please the audience. I would say in behalf of the people here that Professor Goodall's playing was appreciated—we can have too much of the same thing, however, and even the Devil's Dream would have been enjoyed for a change. \A little nonsense now and then is relish- ed by the wisc-st men.\ The pleasantest party of the season was .given on Wednesday evening by about fifty of our best inhabitants, at the home of H. N. gnell, ore his departure with his family to the far west. Vocal and instru- mental music and a tasty tea with^ce cream was all enjoyed by the company, and had it not been for the thought of the parting all would have been gayety and happiness. Some presents were given and all wished them prosperity and happi- ness m their new home. George Acker is very sick at his home in Hew Boston. It is feared he will not recover. W. Cluytoa. Conductor John Unser and wife were in town over Sunday. S. G. Johnson came home from Sackets Harbor Saturday night. A. E. Bond is doing quite a business in loaning money at sis per cent for a Utica company. The continuation of cold weather is delaying work on Bound Island Park hotel very much. The ice still continues Aim in the river. The crossing is about as good now as it has been any time during the winter. The Island Belle has not yet gone to Oswego for repairs on account of the ice. She will go, however, as soon as the ice will permit. Mrs. Wood, mother of P. P. Wood of this place, who was brought here from Watertown last Monday, died at the resi- dence of her son on .Friday and was buried Sunday. She was about 87 years old. The Free Methodists are holding a series of meetings in the T. M. C. A. rooms in this place. Tney have got up quite an excitement. Some old members of the M. E church claim they did not know what it was to enjoy religion until now. Mr. GoC. Strough has bought a half interest in Mr, Eddy's lumber yard and will take possession April 1st They in- tend to keep a large assortment of all kinds of lumber both dry and green and sell at the lowest possible rates, which will be a great advantage to people build- ing on the islands, as they have advan- tages for delivering it at the lowest pos- sible rates on the Islands. The programme at the reform club last Friday night was unusually interesting, Braun, Sumner, Ranney and Miss Lucy JohnBon furnished a very fine instrumen- tal quartette on cornet, flute, violin and organ; Wm. Sumner gave'a select read- ing. Frank D, Barker read a very fine essay on true reform. The choir furnish- ed very fine music. The meeting closed with a selection by the instrumental quar- . tette and ohorous. Nearly a serious conflagration occurred on Wednesday last. A mantle-sbolf in the residence of H. S. Barker, in Barker's brick block, containing three lamps, fell, striking the stove and breaking the > lamps. The oil spread over the carpet, furniture and stove and caught fire. Had at not been for the wonderful presence of mind displayed by the ladies in smother- ing it with loose pieces of carpet and large mats, the result might have been very Serious. In the block is located H. S. Barker's store, the Clayton bank and S. H. Johnson's store. As it was, the only damage done was one rocking chair and a few yards of carpet burned. Nearly a gas 1 explosion occurred on Wednesday evening. Mr. Bogue, the ibarber, started a fire m his coal stove with wood. When it got well going he put on coal and when that got started his wife put on more coal and went up stairs,, where they, live. Finding the pipe;getting very hot, she went down to see what was the matter, and found she had left the drafts all open. She imme- diately closed them and the damper in the pipe. The gas not being able to es- cape through the pipe, caught fire and poured in flames from the top of the stove and every orevioe, nearly to the ceilins;, without doing any damage esoept frightening the family and neighbors considerably. Cafe Vincent A six legged calf is the latest. Good crossing with one horse. Reform club concert next week. Our fishtsrmen are busy once more. And now the fish trade is booming. Storm houses are being taken down. Coal is a searce article in this village, John Fayel spent-Sunday at Theresa. Old bones twenty-five cents per hun- dred. Miss Mate Belter of Three Mile Bay spent Sunday in town. St. Lawrence people were busy repair- ing front gates last week. Several weddings will occur at Three Mile Bay in a short time, Several car loads of pressed hay are being shipped from this point daily. The Wednesday and Thursday evening prayer meetings are largely attended. John Branch and family, of Rosiere, will start for the West in a few days. \I told you so,\ is the latest from Yen- nor, when speaking about the recent snow storms. The University Singers of Three Mile Bay will soon give a benefit for the Re- form Club. Dr. Pratt of Brownville, delivered _ a temperance lecture to a crowded house in this village, on Friday evening. The town was full of handsome girls Tuesday. Commissioner Lingenfelter ex- amined the teachers on that day. The singing school at Millens Bay, has olosed, and the usual quietness again pre- vails throughout that place. • About one hundred small boys with as many large wheelbarrows and carts of every description are engaged in the bone trade. The inhabitants of.Three Mile Bay are anxiously waiting for fine weather and those Saturday evening open air concerts by the Mechanics Brass Band. By the appearance of some of our streets Friday morning one would natur- ally conclude that some one must have been on the warpath the night before. The Mechanics Band, of Three. Mile Bay, assisted by a few ladies of that place, will soon give a concert. Prepara- tions axe now being made for the enter- tainment. The Cape Vincent L. A. G. Society has been re-or^anized, new officers installed, and is now said to be in a prosperous-con- dition. This is surely a lone; needed want supplied. v Express Agent Buckley has just com- pleted four camp chairs for his cottage at the Park. It will be remembered that Mr. B. made three last year which were destroyed by the Custom House fire. The Parlor Literary Society held their last meeting for the season at Mrs, G. A. Ainsworth's, on Saturday evening. This meeting was largely attended and was very interesting. The Society has ad- journed until next November. The warm sugar social held at the resi- dence of Charles Gardner last Thursday evening was a complete success. The house, which is a large one, was crowded to its utmost, and everyone went home feeling very happy and decidedly sweet. The Three Mile Bay Reform Club is in a flourishing condition and has quite a large sum in the treasury, which is more than many of the reform clubs through- out the county can boast of. They will elect new officers Friday evening, April 2 i. OCCASIONAL. Carthage. Mr. R. W. Gtre is in Syracuse. Messrs. Wm. Rich and Carlton Clifford are in New York. Mr. H. J. Welch is able to get out of his house with the aid of crutches. Mr. and Mrs. George Britland, of West Carthage, are visiting friends in Oswego county. Charles Jones has set up a nut st*nd on State street. Chas. is minus one leg, is a good square fellow and we hope he will be liberally patronized. Garden seeds are now displayed in the store windows, and we only await the ar- rival of an organ grinder or scsssors sharpener to announce the inauguration of the balmy, gentle spring time. The village Board mot and organized Saturday evening and made the following appointments: Village Clerk, S. S. Hoyt; Street Commissioner, Mark A, Peck; Chief of Police, B. C. Budd; Treasurer, E. 0. Myers. A fellow never realizes what a glorious thing it is to be an American citizen and be ehgble to serve on a jury, until he has been summoned to do so, twice in one Week, in Justice court. We repeat 'tis a great and glorious privilege. The Republicans made a clean sweep at the Charter election, Tuesday, electing their whole ticket by the following ma- jorities; President, H. J. Kellogg, 36; Trustees, Levi Wood, 90, J. G' Weich- ard, 35; Police Justice Oeorge O'Leary, 131. The total vote cast was 346. G. H. East Watertown. Sad and sudden came the news of the death of Mr. Benjamin Andrews, on the morning of the 31st inst. About nine years since Mr. A. suffered an attack of paralysis, and his life terminated with the second attack. He had been to town for the mail as usual on Friday last and on returning home complained ef blindness and bad feeling in the head. He has been faithful in the discharge of his duty, and for neighborly acts of kind- ness he will be greatly missed. For fif- teen years he has seldom lost a trip to town twice a day. Mr. A. was a posses- sor of that genuine goodness of heart that endears one to friends, and there seemed no limit to his endeavors to accommodate his fellow man. Sinoe the post-office was established here Mr. •-> Andrews has held the position of P. M. The funeral servic- es will be held at his late residence on Tuesday, 33d inst, at 10 A. M. Ford's Corners. Miss Ida Wright, who has been on the sick list is now improving. Mr. Rice, of Jordan Fails, sells the best tea for the price. Give him a call. Mrs, Millpan of Yates County, is the gUest of Mrs. Miles.Darby, of Jordan Falls. Mrs. Myron Wright has.been suffering with disease of the lungs, for the past few weeks. This winter has been very different from one year agjoall oonvoyanoe were'thon In a ohronia state of interruption. JThe Pennsylvania miners are at Jayvillo, where they intend to stay while they in vestigate the mines of Diana vioinity. Mir. John Ford and 7Si. DeUnie have moved into their sugar houses, and they as well as many others are making prep- arations for a sweet time. The Bullock Bros, are having lumber hauled to Carthage, where they are filling a oar to be sent to New York. Theyseem to be industrious and honorable sawyers, and should be patronized. Mr. William Humes accompanied by several others are now in pursuit of a bear, which has been seen in this>vmclnity they found her den and Mr. Humes has two' cubs in his possession, which are the cause of much curiosity. Gouverneur. Rev. Hi C. Townley, on Sunday, hand- ed ia his resignation, as pastor of the Bap- tist church, in this village, and said re- signation was accepted; Horace Greeley Reynolds, of the Gouv- erneur Serald, has gone Wefct, not to stay, but to see the country and report to the readers of his paper. The roads are not good, but our village is full of farmers and their teams all of the time. Twenty-nine and thirty cent butter brings them out in full force. • And still they come. J. S. & A. Cor- bin, jr., of Gouverneur, and J . M. Austin of New York, are about to erect another talc mill. We now.have three and soon will have six of a kind. The Corbin Wheel Harrow Company have purchased the Grlnnell plaining mill adjoining their foundry and machine shop. Consideration, $4,000. The com- pany, expect to extend their works, and by another season give employment to about forty hands. George Phillips, James Stype and Wil- lis Ackerman, who started for Kansas last November, have returned to this coun- ty. They went with their own convey- ance, arrived in Kansas the fore part of January, found themselves very homesick and are back home again. Going west they took it leasurely, coming home they used the cars. Wm. West, of law-abiding Gouverneur, grows suddenly wicked and assaults an officer. West becomes so much of a can- nibal as to attempt to bite off r the fore finger of the right hand of Constable Levi N. Smith, because said Smith was making a levy on some of said West's personal properly. The Grand Jury at Canton this week will be forced to listen to said tale of crime, all of which was oaused by a bad temper. West is, of course, a stalwart. * * * • Ifendorson. O. H. Sprague, Kilby & White are building a new steam barge about one huudred feet keel. Just what Henderson needs. Success to the boys. Rev. A. J. Cotrall is holding revival meetings at Henderson with the help of Rev. J. Oaten. There is a good interest and souls are being born into the king- dom. May God revive his work in Hen- derson. Mrs. William Allen broke her limb be- tween the ankle and the knee getting out of a wagon at Bishop Street, while at- tending the revival at that place. Her faith in God's power to save was strong; she was helped into the church and stay ed until the meeting closed, at the same time enjoying the blessings of God with her sisters, after which she rode home a distance of about three miles and a half, where her limb was set by Dr. 0. F. Bu- ell. She is recovering rapidly. The sailors are dropping out of our village quite rapid. Another load leaves Tuesday'. GASTON. lowvllle. Rev. J. H. Franco is still confined to his house. Seven fights in one day is the record of Lowville for the past week. Isn't this putting it in a little too thick. Thomas Meran whom it was feared had sustained serious injuries from having been run over by the truck of Fred Geoge last Friday. We are glad to say was not as badly hurt as at first anticipated and is about again. A. S. Stoddard Esq. who has been ab- sent from home for the past 10 days with Mrs. Avery Boot, who IB undergoing treat- ment at Dr- Kingsleys in that place for cancer has returned. He reports the opera- tion as successful and that the probabili- ties are that Mis. Root will fully recover. The New Board of Trustees have ap- poinsed the following officers for the en- suing year, Clerk Fred 0. Schraaub; Chief of Police D. C. Friech; Police CpnBtable Charles R. Stephens; Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, L. A. Bostwick; StreetOommisssioner, D. P. Sullivan; Fire Warden, John Benedict, Chas. D. Moore and W. D. Hesler. The board has also fixed the price for work on the corpora- tion the same as last year $1 per day for common labor, $3 per day for team work and $1 60 per day to the Street Commis- sioner. The Easter music which is preparation for Trinity Church next Sunday morning, we are informed will surpass any of the efforts of the past year in beauty. Pine music is a great feature of the Easter Ser- vice. F. C. S. liaFargevIllo. One of Hon. Henry Spicer's nay presses is still on the top round. Last Friday, while pressing hay at Mr. P. K. Foots, the boys ran out 131 bales in 0 hours and 55 minutes, the weight of bales varying from 330 to 360 pounds each, the general average was 345 pounds. Number of tons sixteen. Overseer of press is Mr. John Carpenter. He is the right man in the right place, and he knows how to run a press to perfection. Messrs. Duain W. Carpenter and John Delaney were the two noble fellows that worked in the press. They did their work easy and neatly and they are the best hay pressers in Jefierson county. It takes them to pack away the hay. Where is Mr. Christopher Fox's pressing? Echo answers in the vale of Bhadow and dis- pair. If any feel desirous of passing in their checks don't take a part of two days to pass them in. Sell your hay to Mr. Spicer and let the boys do a quick job and get your ready cash. ECEO. Omar. School closed Friday. All kinds of weather this week. The Omar Board of Health will con- vene next week. A quantity of ehaved cedar shingles for sale by I. S. Newton. Our sailor boys are expected to leave for the lakes this week. The school mattes are getting ready for the examination and Institute. Revival meetings at Fishers Landing It recommenced Sunday evening. Try Brookor's Henglish. Remedy, will knock rheumatism hendways. Rev. J. I. Smith will preach his fare- well sermon here a week from Sunday, John Garlook went to Clayton Monday to take charge of the engine of the Junita. Dr. ®. S. Carlisle's Shanghai Bitters will cure any disease to which the human /race is subject. The long looked for son of Mr. Shed •Newton arrived last week. He has been absent from home a number of years. Ed. Reynolds says it is worth mora than a cent a pound to make cheese, for cheese will be cheese this summer. Miss Mary Coon's birthday party Satur- day evening was a Bucce«.. All present seemed to be enjoying themselves, and wished her many returns of that happy day. The Excise Commissioners have about made up their minds that the minority should rule, and they had better grant licences. Frank Fetterly is fitting up his lim- burger cheese factory at Fishers Landing. He will work the milk of one hundred and fifty cows. Married at Omar, March the 30th, by Ralph Gurnee, ]3sq,, Mr. Anson Spaula- bury to Miss Isabel Hagan, both of Alex- andria. No cards. Owing to the bad roads, there will be no donation at Fishers Landing this week. Those wishing to contribute for the support of the gospel can leave it with brother Cavis, of that place.— Thankful for small favors, and large ones accordingly. TOMMY. Philadelphia. Mrs. John F. Strickland is, very sick with a oold. We hope soon to see her out again. Our numerous breeders of blooded poultry are getting several orders for eggs and fowls. I. M Ayen has a large assortment of single and double harnesses which he is offering at very low prices. Give him a call. Barr Bros. Will open a meat market un- der A. W. Potter's furniture store. Wil- liam Paul is to have charge of the busi- ness. . S. C. Kirkbride will open a full line of groceries in connection with- his extensive stock of dry goods and notions about April 1st. A. W. Potter has on hand a larse stock of first-class furniture, which you can buy cheap. Before buying else- where, get his prices. The funeral of Miss Mary E. Rogers, who died of consumption on Tuesday, • March 16th, was held in the M. B church. The bereaved friends have the sympathy of all around. The band concert was a grand success, the house being full. Our village will be proud of the band that can give such a concert in so short a time after their or- ganization, not having been organized four months. Receipts of the concert were $46. Mrs. Pluno is canvassing the town, getting signers to a petition to Gov. Cor- nell for the p&rdon and release of her son Robt. Fluno, who was indicted and sen- tenced for six years in Sept., 1877, to hard labor in the State PrisoD, for bur- glary. The prayer of the petition being that the man was so young, being only twenty years of age, that he had suffered long enough for the crime, and that his infirm mother needs his help for her sup- port. The Coe Brothers are here doing a large amount of dentistry. They are good workmen and give good satisfaction in every case. X. Pillar Point. James Phillips, the man who was kick- ed by a horse a few weeks ago, is slowly recovering. Fishermen are preparing for the com- ing season, which looks favorable, the lake being clear of ice uncommon early. . Capt. Sprague has recently purchased the new and elegant yacht of Capt. D. C. Reed, and intends to run her for the ferrv. aa the nlrt W™ £eping goods, very reasonable, (ttterns. We Lead. a live representative at Albany. Can we say as much of our agent at Washington J • Who knows whether Miller, our Member of Congress is dead or alive? At all oventB we\ the people, must see to it in approaching canvass, that a Congressional reprosentative bo Bent to the National Capitol over the politically dead cipher who now pretends to hold the place. Anson Harder has between here and Rossi?, a sugar bush of 600 trees, produc- ing a sweet, sappy syrup and sugar for ,a lawyer to sip. LANCES. StorllUBVlllo. Sharon, Swift & Co. are having a large trade, Uncle John attended the Becker Souse party, Mr, and Mrs. James Sharon are visiting relatives here. The smiling face of Billy Allen was seen in town Friday, Mr. N. H, Lewis of Potsdam has start- ed a singing class here. The Gigord Brothers are doing quite a trade in stock at present. MiaB Nora Purcell is visiting in town the guest of Miss Kittie Sharon. We are to have a drug store in town. Mr. Corbin is to be the proprietor. Mr. and MrB. Peter Welsh of Carthage were calling on their friends Sunday. We understand there wasa marriage in town Sunday night, is that so, Jason? The ladies of this place are to have a leap-year party in about two weeks at the Becker House. Mr. Alfred and John McOutchin of Watertown were the guests of Mrs. Annie Becker Wednesnay evening. Our little village was made lively on Wednesday last being the feast of St. Pat- rick by the many lovers of music and dance. There being two public dances they were both largely attended and so much enjoyed that by request Mr. John- ston has promised to give another party in a few days. May his many friends en- joy it as well as the last one. The Becker House (notwithstanding the opposition) had BO couple at their party Wednesday evening. Every one went away well pleased with their night's entertainment. Bill's dances are always a success—Philadelphia, Antwerp, Wat- ertown and Great Bend were well repre- sented and they all knew (at least a few) there was ono from Syracuse, J. P. O. K. Theresa. It is stated that Jo. Fayel, by liberal UBe of \taffy\ Has succeeded in getting an invitation to the leap year ball. The only cheese factory in town run- ning ia that of J. P. Douglass, which has been making cheese for some time. Dr. , of Watertown, assisted by Dr. Santway, performed an operation on Mrs. L. O. Huugeriord, last week. R. A. Irving, the popular school teacher has been meeting with his usual good success this wintor, in the Brooklyn school. The drounded team weie found at Fault's outlet, about ten miles down the river from where they got in, one day laBt week. A Last party tor music is to be held April 3rd, by the T. ety. All are invited, It is said that the lately injured at the came after the injured brother, believing him to be a corpse, and was happy in finding him instead not seriously injured. The Therosa friends of your correspon- dent will please accept'our best wishes for their expression of friendship, exhib- ited by them last week, and. although you did not fully succeed, you demonstrated fully what you could have done under different circumstances The ladies and sweethearts of Masons of Theresa Lodge No. 174, F. A. M., are to have a leap year dress ball at the lodge room on April 3rd. We are not engaged yet, as our girl has not called around. If she recovers from the measles in time I shall be there and give your readers an account in full. .„ „„„ We are pained to announce that since pjipLtddaMa_ui_i.nq'r last writing the death list of this the benefit of the at Church's hall on & S. V. H. C. soci- brother of the man Shurtliff ere mines Our full siace includes Mis3 Maggie Shea, a younff _jd lovely girl of about 16 years, who TV. \^ed very suddenly. Her death was msed by a fall received while at school. .he bereaved family have the heartfelt mpathy of this entire community. •t t% r» + er* u. ^ e man w ^° S 0 ' nur ' a t the mines 12 UOTirt Stre©t,st week had a very narrow escape with •MV nfni-o i la 'i fo - He was badly injured but will m7SCOreisnow ,-cover under the skillful treatment of s Oity Crock* IRlelfcL a,:n_cL r. Santway. . The tug Seymour went to Chippewa ^ GOODS from ALL PARTS Cay Saturday and brought to Ogdensburg _e barger Argo and Kent, loaded with \: for Rochester. *l EOLIDAY What Happened to Mr. JOSEPH BEACH Stono In the Kidney expelled alter u>. lllB Br. Bavld Kennedy'^ Hpavprlto ltcmcdy\ ubout two week*. One of the most remarkable cases that has ever been brought to the notice of •the public, is that of Mr. J, S. Beach, of Stone Ridge, Ulster County, N. Y. Mr. Bach had suffered since October 18th, 1874, from the presence of Calculus or Stone in.the right Kidney, No less' than seven physicians were employed at different times, to whom Mr. Beach paid hundreds of dollars for medical treatment with only temporary ' relief from his agony. By the urgent solicitations of his friends he was induced to try Dr. David Kennedy's \Favorite Remedy\— experienced a' marked improvement from the first day be began to use the medi- cine: on the 15th day of September\* he voided a stone as large as could be passed through the natural channel, Mr. Beach concludes a long letter to Dr. Kennedy by saying: \It will always afford me pleasure to recommend the \Favorite Remedy\ to those who may \be suffering from difficulties of the Kidneys and Bladder, or any disorders arising from an impure state of the blood. The \Favpnty Remedy\ sold by ail druggists. The Doctor's only address, isRondout s New York. *-*-•— . «— Imposition. There is more imposition in Baking Powder than the public have any idea of. Many articles positively iwjwrious to health and the digestive organs are used by rlvfl manufacturers, to enable them to under- soil others. But the real' imposition is where manufacturers condem all others, while their own goods, if not injurious to health, contain large, quantities of com- mon wheat flour or corn starch, used as a filling. HAHifoitD's Nona-Suon' BAICDSTG POWDER is absohltely pure: Grape Cream Tartar and Bicarb. Soda. Contains noth- ing else; is full weight; goods forfeited if not as represented. All other kinds contain a filling; many are short weight. Sample of pure powder and test to detect filling, sent free, by mail, by the manu- facturer, Geo. 0 Hanford, Syracuse, N.\5T. Millinery* RS. I. A. TRACER'S M : MIIiLIHERY Fancy Goocls Store is the original headquarters In this city for Br„ \Warner's Corsets ! We keep the largest stock, come where you are always sure of finding a complete assortment ofallsizei. The most popular Corset sold anywhere, to-day, is Dr, Warner's Flexible Hip Corsets, Iliava vfornthisCorsot] 1 bavowomtlio Flixlble three days and every bone nip Corfefet three months and oyer the hips 1B broken. } every bone Is stUl perfect.. ,Kidney-Wort is nature's remedy for „ .... ,.--.- dney and Liver diseases, Piles and Con- Compnsing both USEFUL ! pa ti on .- our market reports and subscribe J*.jr,TS /V S3S ' tne Watertown MoBNisa DESPATCH. 4 •— \~~ PJRICE, $1.00. Dr. Warner's Abdominal Corset S1.7S Br. AVarner's Nursing Corset 1.SO Dr. Warner's Health Corset 1.25 Dr. Warner's Artistic Corset 1.25 Dr. Warner's MisseH Health Corsot 80 Dr. Warner's Children's Corset \Waists Any of the above mailed free of postage upon receipt of price. Also at WHOLESALE NEW YQRK PRICES. Mrs. I. A, TBAVEB. No. 4 Baddocfc Arcade. Hamlmra; Amcaican Faclcet Company's Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York every Thursday at 2 p. IT. For England, France and Germany. Tickets to and from Europe at lowest rates. For Passage apply to 0. B. R10HAUD & CO., General Passenger Agents, 01 Broad« ay, Hew York, or t o their Agents. ai pr. ha i^Cooke, Cadi EFTS ilks. Dresses, Cloth Hose, Lace, Ties, P#inghams, Prints, S< M Nubias, Hand! And many other articles suitable coo; H'liramtcreTrTBiinTrriffv?! oli o/uijf»iiu£* k legal gent of Theresa, we learn, is to be a candidate for District Attorney. If he should be \whipped we trust it will not be as one of his profeas ion was in that town years ago, from head to heels with a harness^tug and thereby \vamoos- ed,'* and never be seen again. * Key. Mr. Comfort of Pulaski, made a pleasant clerical visit to Redwood last Sunday, week, officiating morning and evening in the Baptist church, using for texts the subject of \Hope\ as an anchor to the soul, sure and steadfast, also ''the blood of sprinkling.\ The two sermons were listened to with marked attention. We are thankful for public documents received from Hon. Jno. D, Ellis; By this and other means, we know that we have -IN- Spring and Summer Weights LARGEST STOCK, AND LOWEST PRICES, in the city. Try the \GRAND CENTRAL\ XJTZT I C. STEEETER & SON, March 83d, 1880. No. 16 Wdodruff House* ^jaja^^^fm^.
