Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 November 1868 — Page 3

Telegraphic Summary.

UewaraJ M* —Morup'i silk factory, in Philadelphia, was bttMd l\w»<lay moruuig. U>b« $50,000. Mfelvin Baugn, a notorioii < Kansas horse thief and murderer, mi hung at Honoca oy Friday. A report in current that the French Minister of War win instantly issue orjWts for the dlrnniißal to their homes of 80,00 ff hien on ftudaeghi —“ ~~ ~ -Mo»ca Wesley failed inHpringfleM, Maae., to walk fifty miles in ten hour*. g'vmg out on thederty-Hrat mile, with two hours to complete the task. -It ia thought that the Government will not lose auvthing by iho defalcation in the Poitoffiee ’Department, as Olmsted 'owns property enough to cover the amount missing. -The Gr 11 d Lodge of Odd Fellows w ieli has been in eaaionin Baltimore has dqtey-. mined to hold the aemi-centennial anniverß»_-. ry of Odd Fellows in Philadelphia on the26tn of April. -Gregory Harbarker, a farmer, residing st Mill CtOrt. 1h the township of Newport, Lake county. 111., wan found drowned intho ejeek near his residence early on Saturday morning. . —Barkervillc, British Columbia, was destroyed by fire e nthe 16th. The loss is estimated at a million dollars. The safes in the banka of British. North America and British Columbia were saved. -Tho match, $16,000 a bctw, ’ , ' n , tbe Ward Bro tiers and the St. John crew, has been completed and. tho first deposit made. Th© race >» to Mpringneld, Mhhh., OctoWVtet, three miles and return. —The Aidermen and Councilors of Dublin have passed a resolution setting forth that uh all danger from the Fenian movements P»a passed away in Ireland, tho time has now come for tho release of imprisoned Fenians. —Deputy United States Marshal, Thomas, of tljc St. Louts district, wliiM aft mpting to arrest some parlies in Dunklin county,chargedwith illicit distilling, some days ago, was resisted by fifteen armed mon and forced to retreat. —About two o’clock, Tuesday afternoon a mass oi bricks and mortar fell from under the eaves of a house at No. 12 Center street,. Now York City, Where workmen Wert! making a new gutter, severely injuring a number of personH who were passing. —At Toledo, Ohio, Monday, a tug capsized a skiff, throwing Lawrence Maguire and his two sons, Michael and John, with a quantity of fruit, into the waters of tho bay. Every effort was made to save the men, but the father and Michael were.jlrowned. —Mr.Patehen, of Troy, N. Y. arrived nt Port Rowan on the 23d. and identified the body found mi the lake shore a few jhiyitAguas that of Miss Palchen, one of the passengers of tho ill-fated steamer Morning Star. The body was taken to BuU'alo for interment. —A fire broke out in the Peoria, 111., pottery works Wednesday morning, and in a short time the whole building was burned to the ground. It was the largest establishment of the kind in the state, and jas yataefcfit 1125,(100. Insurance between $45,000 and $50,000. —The bouse of Duncan Mitchell, of Glencoe, Canada, was entered by throe armed men Tuostthy night, and two shots fin d at the inmates, but no one was injured. Abe robbers carried off a large trank, containing money and other valuables. No arrests were made. —A party of about sixty persons, all armed and many ’of them mounted, made an attack on the house of a Mr. Justice, near Cork, Ireland, Monday night, and stripped it of tlm arms which they carried oft. nift movement was directed by an American. There was no opposition offered. No arrests. \n attempt was made Tuesday night to upset the Grand Trunk train going west from Montreal, in consequence, it is surmised, of Mr O'Reillv, the crown counsel in the Whelan case, being on board-. Ties were placed oti the track, but the down tram struck them first. One or two cars were ven’badly damaged. - . —A Little Bock (Ark.) dispatch to the St. Lonis Democrat, says; “Capt. Thompson Mason, President oi the Board of Registration of Fulton county, Ark., was assassinated on tho 19th by the Ku-Klnx Klan. One negro in Lewisburg and thieo in Columbia County have been killed recently. Several negro churches have also been burned. —A dispatch from Geu Reynolds,from Austin, Texas, -‘A detachment «»;'(|iv 9th cavalry from Fort Davis, under IJoutonsnt Cusick, overtook 2QO Apaches under Chief Arasurta, killed 30, Wounded finite a number, recaptured two captives and 2(X) head of animals. The troops also destroyed their camp and supplies. —As the funoral procession ol Mrs. Carr was crossing the Erie railway, one mile west of Painted Poet, N. Y., the Rochester expi es, train camo along, frightening the horse of Mr. Carr. ‘ Mrs. Drake, a sister of the dej ceased, was thrown on the track and had both of her feet cut off. A child of the deceased was also rnn over and literally torn to pieces. —ln Dver county. Tenn,, on Saturday, a ' nofonotw horsethief and counterfeiter named Hastings was killed by a band of “regulators,” and another desperado named Young was mortally wounded. It is alleged the country around there is infested with a lot of desperadoes, and a number of citizens have banded together for the purpose of extinguishing them. , , —Wanan, Whipple-A Turner’s detective agency, of New York city, have unearthed a stupendous swindle, originating in tho city, under the title of the Brooklyn Steamship and Emigrant Company. The SIO,(XX) bonds StSStetlSTSHT’rarramirir circulation in all parts of the country, many havnigqrohe to California and tho southern and middle states. Many persons in Virginia have been extensively swindled by lard speculations through using these bonds, besides numbers in tho eastern and western states. - —Tho brig John Armstrong arrived in New York on the 22d, from Curacoa, after a passage of twentv days, with a crew of six men. The captain, Joseph Kent, died in the hospital after seven days sickness with the yellow fever, and eight seamen also died from the same disease before the sailing of tho vessel. The first mate, Charles MeLension, who was in command, was taken siek September sth, and died on the Bth, of black vomit. Ninety men of the Dutch man-of-war lying in the harbor had died of yellow fever within the last three months, and other vessels had lost portions of their crews from the vomit. Tho town of Curacoa, and especially the shipping, was in tho most pitiable condition.

Draining Lakes.

In Holland there in an instance where an area of of 45,000 acres of water is drained as if by the magic wand of a Prospero, was turned into m many acres of productive land. The Haarlem lake was forty miles in circumference, and not ouly rendered useless the land which it covered, but even threatened to overcome the dykes and submerge the surrounding country. In 1840 the States General of Holland conceived the plan of pumping the lake entirely dry by means of ’immense engines. A double dyke or canal was first formed, by winch water was pumped into higher streams, and then by means of other engines, finally discharged into the sea. The average depth of the lake below the level of the water counts leading to the sea was about thirteen feet, while the amount of water to be discharged reached more than 1,000,000 qf tups. In J 853„ after four years of continued labor, the bed was made dry, uud rendered nt tor tillage and pasture laud. During the two following years more than 40,000 acres were sold at the average firice of JOO per acre. It'Uow has a bopuation of 80,000 with houses and villages, and orchards, while tha bed is kept dry by means of three enormous engines, at an annual coat of about seventy-five cents per acre. There is acanal extending through the bed of the lake which drains the land about a foot and a half below the general level, and whenever water accumulates, the engines agauxcommence operation. These engines are under the control of the proprietors of the land, and a number is chosen from their number, who assumes charge of their management One day of labor in the week answers the purpose of keeping the bed dry and , the water, after reaching the see, is so much below the. level there, that it must be pumped into the ocean as from the hold of a vessel. The dykes which linelEe eoast are the bulwarks of Holland. Il was only by means of catting them that these sturdy old lovers of liberty under the direction of the Prince of Orange, were enabled to submerge the the entire country and thus assert their of Spanish tyranny , , —Sebago Pond, whence Portland, Me-, is to get its snpplv of water, is 217, feet above the harbor levo).

Correspondence.

< CMltAtiO COItJf«PO!IDIiM( E. Activity •< Trade—P»lley at WeiUm jMirchnl.-Wholuali Hawse of J. V. Farwell A Co. -Hines mv last tetter bosineseiaftnereasod in activity, and the largo wholesale houses swarm with customers? like gigantic beehives, lam more than ever impressed with thc sect tbit it ia the VJ 1 ” Ibtiweate eru merchant io buy his goods hero instead of in Now York. The largo dealers here buy «i>ods just as cheap as tho Now York dealers, hey bny all domestic goods of Uis manufacturers, and either import their foreign goods or buy them of the manufacturers' agents. Bents .are far iesa.here. and goods Hian be handled cheaper here than in New York. And it ia an actual fact that, thewholesale jobbers here sell just as cheap us the wholesale jobbers in New York. 'Hwy know the wants of the trade in tlie northwest better than the New York merchant, mid adapt their purchases to supply that want. The merchant who buys here saves tho time and expense of a visit to New York, the extra freight, and weeks' of delay in the receipt of his goods. There is no necessity for his going to Now York, tyr just as good stocks .can be found here as there. Take the house of JOHN V. FARWELL a CO., 42, 41 and 4(1 Wabash Avenue—tho largest and strongest wholesale dry goods house in the Northwest, selling ten millions a year— In illustration of my positions. Their advantages are: 1. They have, groat facilities for doing business. Thoir store is five floors above the sidewalk, is 60 feet wide by 120 deep. The basement ia 80 feet wide by 145 feet deep.-r Four floors are used for salesrooms, the two uppoif <>nCs for packing and storing goods.— They are also obliged to use outside storeroom fbr a largo amount of goods. Tho inside ai-Hngemcnts of the afore arc perfect.— Tho goods, when sold, are carried by machinery irolii each lloor’to the floor next to the upper story to be packed,and are brought down in tho same way to be shipped by rail or steam. Homo idea of the amount of work done in the packing room may be formed from tho fact that $310,18X1 worth —so a clerk informs mo—wore boxed and shipped from that room the first week in .Soptcmbor. 2. They own their store and have abundant capital to buy ui the best murkcts of tiic world. 3. Thoir sales are so large that they can sill at a small profit. - —, 4. They are tho oldest house of the kind hero, having takes the lead-of the wholesale trade iu the Northwest for. years, and are everywhere known as responsible and Honorable dealers. The age and character of a bin silicas house, like the age and cbaracjsUtajf a -newspaper, are a part of its capital, and A yer V important part, it Us years have been prosperous and honorable. Tho flame of J. V. Farweft-A iw, >s a synonym- for uprightness and business integrity wherever known. This bouse is prepared to do a larger business than ever. We talk flippantly of millions, bpt it is not easy to comprehend how much is represented by such numbers. One needs to go through such a house as this—as we have—and see tho long rows of staple and domestic goods, aud iliu endless piles, packages ami boxes ot dress and fancy goods, notions, Ac., to realize it. Think of iimlking a mile by the side of rows of such goods, aud you can form s .mo idea of tho amount of goods displayed,and for pale here th oughout the year. And there is nothing needed in tho dry goods lino that cannot be bought here. The house is a credit to Chicago, and illustrates the wonderful growth of the Great West, under the expansive influence of free institutions. HOUSES AND HOUSE BUILDING. There has been almost fabulous amount of building doue here this season, and still ■rents do iiutcnuie down. \Vliere.ver a pla.card is stuck or “Rooms to Rent'’ there is swarm of house-hinders, in search of a home. There needs yet to be devised some plan by which those in moderate circumstances c m provide themselves cheap ly with a comfortable home. Twelve hundred houses—in addition to the multitude of stores —have been built here fn six mouths, and towns or villages laid out and partially built on the lilies of the various railroads, to accommodate tho teeming populations that throng here to do business, aud itil the demand is still for more. To provide a good home is the first thought of-every head of a_ homelet a family. NEW’MOUSE COVpBINO.’ Passing along the streets the other day, my curiosity was excited by seeing a small house on the sidewalk. Was it a model of some famous man’s domicil, or had it been Used in a political procession, or figured at a county or state fair ? Or was it put there as u sample of how houses should bo built? On examination I found the roof, sides and floor were covered with compacted paper or pasteboard, saturatfed with tar, and nnpervioxs to air and water, and a non-eonductor ~ot beat and cold, making it cool in summer and warm in winter, and protecting the house against vermin. It is put on the studs without sheathing boards, or on the sheathin g Aioard s before clap boarding, or oti th e inside of the studs before lathing, or on the lath and papiwcd. instead ah- plasteritlg, like any wall, on the joists under the floors to keep out cold and noise, and on roofs, either as sheathing, or instead of felt for a gravel ’roof, And it js s<>j’hcftpjhat.a lmuae 25teu»t By 50 and 20 teet high eau be covered with it aiid made air and water tight, and as warm as a brick house, for from fifteen to twenty dollars. Tho paper can be used before saturation for the insides of rooms, instead of plaster, and bo papered or whitewashed. I learned that this material is beilig extensively used, the Reek River I’aper Company, at 13 La Salle street, manufacturing it in large quantities. Full particulars by circular are eent/iw on application t 6 tho company. We hitve had paper boats for scull races, and now wo arc to have paper houses I We live

Reconsecration of the Temple Mischkan Israel.

The Jewish Synagogue of Misehkiui Israel is a granite building on Twelfthstreet, between Third and Fourth avenues. As its congregation have built the magnificent Temple Emanuel, and began their worship there yesterday, they consequently relinquished their old synagogue, and it was again dedicated yesterday by a small congregation, which have hitherto worshipped in a hall on the corner of Grand and Allen streets. There is little that is attractive to the eye in Jewish ceremonies. The three rabbis in in the present instance wore black clips and and robes, with a shalis, or yellow scarf, upon their shoulders, and were sufficiently picturesque, but their more numerous companions, the board of trustees, wore in plain black suits with uncomely modern fiats. These latter bore the sacred writings in manuscript in urn-shaped vessels, bedecked with Howers. The procession entered from the outside, first knocking loudly at the door. The Canto nt their head said “Open to me the gates of the pions?" To thin the choir, with, a fine burst, replied ;■ • •These are the'gates of the everlasting!", The procession then entered, mid the rose. The hymn, “How lovely are thy gates, O Lord!” was then sung, and during its continuance the sanctuary was opened. At the close of the hymn, Rev H. Wasserman delivered a prayer in German. The Canto, Rev. Emil A- Halff, then" chanted the twenty-fourth psalm in Hebrew, after which the Taura, or sacred writings, wore deposited in the sanctuary, and the congregation sat Then followed a sermon by the Rev. Dr. Hnebaoh closed by a hallelujah of the choir. After the dedication, the regular Friday tjunsot service began---,A’. V, Times 12/A. ■ ■ ■■■. --~p- 4 The Gheek anb Romish Uhurches. -Private letters from authentic source in Rome state that the bishops of the Greek. Armenian nnd Nestorian Churches me tobejnvited toattend the (EcumetiieaTCouncil, and to take part in the discussions, but not in the voting. The reason for thia is that the Catholic Church has always recognized, the orders of these Churches to be valid, although they are in schism. On the other hand, there never was any question iff. iuviting-the. Anglican nre-Utea -to attend the Council, bf cause the orders of that communion have always been deemed invalid, and both bishops and clergy looked upon as a mere layman.* It is mpposed that the Government of Russia will do its utmost to prevent the bishops of the empire from attending the Council, for in that country Erantianism, pure and simple, is the order of the day. The bishops of Greece-proper will also very probably be prevented by Russian intrigue from attending; but from all parts of Turkey, Bulgaria, Asia Minor Palestine and Syria a great number of Greek prelates will proceed to Rome. V " —Somebody says the reason the word* “no cards” are affixed to to marriage announcements is because the parties have played all their cards before marriage.

Humorous.

i , Xh« JkHh Blllinia I’lqtein. \ . t AN ASHA ON LONO BAANCH. ’ Long Branch is a work of natnr, and iz a good job. It iz a summer resort for men, wimmin,and children, especially the latter. Children are az plenty hero, mid az sweet az flowers ill an out-door gardiu. Thay-play iu thu sand for work,-pnd git tflar feet wet for fun. Their iz sum attempt At stvle here, but the prevailing disease is good sense; yu cun see this stick out in the way people take it natral, and enzy, and don’t try to outstrip each other in wearing clothes, and theih exquisite. , I didn't sea lint one woman here who was drphsed too ekonomikal, and her dress was plenty long enongh nt the bottom, but the front side ov her shoulders seemed tew lack sumthing. I put up at the Continental Hotel, near the roof of the building, from choice. i-I -kan say that Uiis house in kept a good deal, without neutralizing my dignity, lor I paid the same price that the rest of the boarders did for my vittles. I shall put up hero agin, when i cum, if i have tew straddle the ridge pole. 1 never leave a good hotel for a better one; i learnt this fishing for frogs. If i am where the frogs bite good, that's mi puddle. r I hav known folks tew swaps good hcrae for a poor one, jist for the sake ov 10 dollars tew boot My wife puts up with me at the same hotel; it iz an old-faaliionod way we have ov doing things. She always goes tew fashionable resorts, where yung widders nre ennyways plenty, tew put era on my guard, for I am one of the eazyest critters on record tew be imposed upon. She has saved me (by tbfi hare of the head) more than six times ulreddy, from being spilt by the widders. Sho Is an ornanient tew her seeks -my wife iz. J .would like tew see a young widder, or enuy other man, git the start ov me when my wife iz aroundIf I jist step out sudden tew get a soder cocktail tew cool my aching brow, my wife goes tew the the end of the verandy with me, and waits for me, and if I go down onto the beech to astronomize jist a little, all alone by moonlite, she stands on the bluff, like a beacon lite, tew warn me ov the breakers. No man whoze feet are slippery, and who haiu't been aeeidentally insurod agidu f 't rc’cent widders, ought to be allowed on the Branch without a wife who understands her bi«. The hotels now.are phat with folks, awl ov whom ackt fust rate, except the pesky widders, and i don’t see enny thing so very awful about them, but my wile duz, and she knows. The biggest thing they have got here, for the present, iz the pool ov water in front ov the hotel. This pool is said bi good judges tew be 3,0(M) miles long, and sum places 5 miles thick. Into this pool, every day at 10 o’clock, the folks all retire, males, females and widders, promiskqss. They dress in flannel attire, ov menny colours, and look az near alike, when they are in the pool, rz a floek ov ducks and drakes. ’ ..._. —— —- The waler in this pool haz stood so long it haz got salty, and ought tefc lie changed, and i Deleave they have got a bill before the Nu jersey legislator for that purpose, but Nu jersey folks are Shy about tricing experiments. They are willing tew invest n little sumthing iu a ded sure thing, but I don’t think they will ever undertake ta freshen this pool.

The Grecian Crook iz prevailing hero just now amnng the yung ladys. The bend seems tew be sum, whare near the small ov their backs, and gives them a' very intelektual look, the same az the anshunt. greeks had, idtho i think tueir walk resembles tew much a sore footed goose. The turnouts arc unkommen menny, and slik, four in hand are frequent, i had the espeshifll honor ov being slung around the butiful avenews and through the queenly grounds ov Mrs. Huoy bi four white-footed sorrels, dressed in russet and white harness, and driven tew an elegant drag by their owner, Proff. Eastman, of Po'keepsie. I set up on the back seat az stiff as a bridegroom, and evry boddy seemed tew hay their eyes close reefed on us. The Hon. Abiah Palmer, ov the Noo York Senate, sat with the Professor, and -the Bev. Henry Frost supported me. The bands of inusik in front of the different hotels played for us. _ ’’ I must say i’ felt a little big. And it ain’t to be wondered at, for I hav bin much in tlie habit, ov late years, ov going atoot when I rode. ; The scenery here iz grand, especially the pool, and the air iz az bracing as a milk -ptmteh. Tiie tables are full ov vittles, and the servants are az polite az dancing masters. I gave one ov them a 50 cent shinplaster, and he opened ami shut in front ov me for five minuits, az easy az a jack knife tliate had been recently greasedr “ Drinks tire reasonable, espeshily out ov the pool, and eigars must bo plenty an,d cheap, judging from the vast concourse ov stub ends lieing around loose on the lawns. The last touch ov civilization has finally reached Long Branch. Sum enterprising missionary has just opened a club house, whore awl kinds ov gambling iz taught. I leave to-morrow at 3 o’clock p. m.

Peach and Honey.

Old Judge Cdle, of Texas, was characterized by his attachment to that seductive beverage called “peach and honey,” and by his hatred of whisky and whisky drinkers. While holding a court at Austin, two men were brought up on a charge of a diuliken affray. It was a plain case; the row had occurred in the public street, in open day, and there were fifty witnesses to the whole transaction. So the two delinquents pleaded guilty, by the advice of their counsel, and threw themselves on the mercy of tho court. They were brought up fdr sentence separately. “You are guilty of an affray,” growled the Judge. »• Yes, your honor,” whined the offender, thoroughly frightened. “Drunk, I suppose ?” grunted the Judge. _. . “Yes, your Honor,” murmured the prisoner with some faint hope that being drunk would mitigate the punishment. “Drunk on rye whisky, too, I’ll warrant," roared the Judge in a voice of thunder. ' i “Yea, your Honor, drunk on rye whisky. ” “Mr. Clerk, record a fine of fifty dollars against this man,” cried the Judge, “and send him to jail for sixty days. I shall fine the next one who is guilty under such aggravating circumstances a hundred dollars, and send him to jail for six months. ■ This was poor comfort for the unfortunate fellow who was waiting his turn, and now came forward with fear and trembling. As he passed by his lawyer, that thoughtful gentleman whispered in his ear, “When asks you what you got drunk 6n, tell hiin, peach and honey." He took hia stand.

“You. too, are up for an affray,” growled the old Judge, gnashing his teeth, as if he would like to bite the culprit at the bar. “Yes, your Honor.” « * “Drunk, too, I suppose ?” *- “Ytm, your Honor, drunk ; sorrytosayit —drunk—drunk— very drunk,” “Driink on rye whisky, too, I suppose?” “Oh, no,'your Honor; 1 never drink whisky —I got drunk on peach and honey.” The Judge’s features relaxed An an instant. Leaning forward and raising his spectacles, he contemplated the offender with interest, and then with something like tenderness, said: “Ah, sir,” said the Judge, blandly, “peach and honey, eh? that’s a gentlemanly drink, sir. The Court sympathizes with,you, sir, and does not regard yonr of. sense as Vfery serious. Mr. Clerk," he con tinned in a softening tone, “enter a fine of one dollar against this gentleman and discharge him on paying ooh la." —Riston is in Genes, resting after her arduous professional tom in this country.

Fashion.

THE FASHIOSN. Mew Ntylei t>> Silk*, Popllni, Serge*, Haiti, UJov«i, I.acel «u<i Lingerie Jewelry, Ae. r (prom tlnrf W.-T: Po*t; lata, j ' The approach of tho “fall opening" has brought a revival of trade, and the lending dry goods merchants are doing a very good hnsinesH. -Thereina prospectnf a greater demand for the better pualities of goods in a short time. Silks and other ’ rich imported fabrics arc held at about the same prices as last yiear, but domestic cotton goods are much lower, and it is thought there will b<uu further decline in prices, as the value of raw material is decreasing. < Very good ordinary prints nre held at twelve cents a yard and tho bettor grades of blenched shirtings are much lower than last season.

} SII.KS. 1 ? The silks recently imported are rich and elegant, but there are not so ninny novelttes now ns during some prenous scaso’is, and it is yet too early to decide iVTint will bo the most fashionable color,-'nnd shade for dinner and evening dressqk Striped satin, in black and green, or black mid lavender, or black aud red, or black and gold color, is fashionable for undeiskirts. Over these are worn shorter skirts of plain chameleon changeable silk, or of shot silk of some harmonizing color. • The chameleon and shop silks are much worn now, mid trimmed with folds or ruffles, or eroiiscut bunds of the same material, instead of satin folds, as formerly. All black silk is no longer worn iu I’nris, in dresiinor mute —the blue-black silk being much iu vogue there, Ohamoleou silks on a dark gfonnd, shot with some color, me worn there in suits, and are elegant Old church jiurple, blue-black, invisible green, nnd nearly all the old-fashioned colors are becoming faßhionable. Blank hM Leteii worn so generally that a change seemed desirable. For softer tints for evening ami dinner dress, shades of -grayarte still worn, and trimmed With rich lace, having Inch sashes to match. For full dress occasions, satins —the grounds in the delicate shades of blue, green, lavender and peqrl-rhroeaded, iu sprays of flowers and clusters of leaves, beautifully wrought in silver and gold, are much in vogue, requiring little trimming, and are very elegant. The late importations in.f/azc de ehambery are very elegant mid m’listicthe ground-work being, of some delicate tint ’The flowers variegated in bright cheerful colors. These are intended more particularly for young misses. RJSAVY MATERIAT.S. There is more than the usual variety of heavy materials for.winter wear on exhibition, with the prices about the same, ns last year. The French poplins will be much used for street wear during the fall months. These are chameleon, purple and gold, or red and blue, as well as in plain self-colors. The satin poplin is a novelty, and very desirable for the underskirt, With a silk overskirt, or for short dresses, and can be obtained in all the favorite colors. A brown satin poplin, shot witlr gold color, fs new and quite attractive. Then there is the all-wool poplin, a new material, very durable and making desirable traveling suite for winter wear. The skirting is a new material'of American manufacture, nearly two yards wide, and will be very serviceable. It is striped, black and white, and will not be injured by the iwn. Scotch plaids in green, blue and brown, in Woolen, will be much used for carriage wraps this season. The gaver plaids, ,m fine material, will be in- vogue fbr house wear and for misses. A novelty among English serges is a reversible serge, that is twilled on bo(h sides, and when one side ’becomes soiled can be turned. This surpasses all other serges for durability. French serge is not reversible, but softer and richer in appearance than the English serge. A rich silk velour, of the dark shade o gray, will be much used for bridal travel ing dresses, making elegant suits; but Irish poplin makes the most elegant bridal traveling suits. Cashmere for winter morning robes is in every stylo of desirable pattern, from the subdued tints to the most brilliant. moukntno ooou.

There is the usual variety of mourning goods, bombazine being still held as the most desirable for full mourning. Tamise cloth, a heavy material composed of silk and woollen, is used for winter dresses. Crape cloth is still fashionable, but it does not wear as handsomely as many other materials. Biarritz cloth, poplins and alapaca are worn in slight mourning. SUITS. A novelty in suits is of lustreless black silk. It is made with a flounce five inches wide around the bottom of tjje skirt, and plaited jn fan form, headed by a narrow ruffle in box plaits. The ruffle and flourice are bound in garnet silk-. Bows of silk with garnet are set upon the ruffle, the space eiug about one-third of a yard ’m.---- n HKfrtTs'eilgcd with black silk fringe and garnet tassel. The skirt is very full and open at the back, caught up a la pannier', and joined with bows like those on the lower skirt Over this is worn a small cape extending to tho belt at the baek, with slight points a finger’s length from the centre. It is low in the neok, narrow in the shoulder, and crossing jn front with short lappels. This cape is trimmed with fringe with four bows on the back. A black silk suit has a wide flounce around the bottom of the skirt; the overskirt is quite short, and trimmed with black tassel fringe, above which are folds of the same. The belt has a bow in front, also at the back, and the sleeves are turned back in cuffs and trimmed in folds. A handsome suit is of purple silk, and trimmed with satin gimpof the same shade. The overskirt is deep ami full at the back, sloping up to the sides, where it is festooned with cord and tassel. This skirt is plaited at the neck in wide plaits—the belt passing through the silk, so that these plaits hang loosely over the waist. A Bismarck suit is trimmed with ribbon of a lighter shade. It has a with sleeves, and over this a small circular cape. A striped silk is richly trimmed with berthas edged with ft inge. The new style of French cape will be worn with suits. It is novel and very becoming to a good figure. A pretty suit is of wood color, the over-skirt festopned at the sides, and the front trimmed with cross-cut bands, and having one of the. new style French capes. The suits are all elaborately trimmed, made pannier skirt, or very full at tpc back, to be worn over the bustle. Creaks will not be as much worn on the street as formerly; v.nits will be lined with pelise-wadding, making them of sufficient warmth for ordinary winter weather:' yet Olenka arc not to bo wholly discarded, as they urc iiidiSfiensablc on an extremely cold day.

1 OEOVES. The. styles, ’in Alexandru’s*' kids for fall wear arc iiniisually attractive, 'being in all - the high eokira and in - every shade, ‘wYfli’ cord and tassel to match. The lighter colors, for evening wear, range from the most delicate tint to the strongest shade, and are wrought upon the back with some contrasting colors. Ths ordinary duchess glove haseight gold stud" ujion the back of the wrist, the centre row of the crochet passing between them; and have two eyelets, a cord an.il tassel, and are clasped by two studs. A novelty in the duchess has a deeper band, with a , welt of some edutnistiag color, with twelve gold butbous on the back, sixkbove the welt and six helow. The gloves arc clasped by two movable studs (u new invention by Mr. Edward Francis), connected by a chain firuily attached to one, apd passing through a slide of the other, is held by an elevated anchor,' pressing a link of the chain. This chain 'is ornamental as well as useful. There are three modes of fastening the glove in yogne —the “tirettc" with two tassels, hook and eye, the secured stud and the movable stud adapted to the use of the chain. ; ' j .: . . ; —v— —. The ordinary-gloves hwveno studs on the back. The reddish brown, in every variety of shade, will be the prevailing

color ia gloves lor street wear. The brown is much Imndaomer tliun the old-fashioned brown. The different shades of liivtuoler and gray will also be worn with shits when harmonizing in color, A new and fashionable color in kid is the “tytane," ft ininkle tinted red, much admired by thosuwUD prefrr Romcthtng livelier than the brown, and shades of wood color ara still much

sought after. For evening wear there are lavaudor, cream color, stnyy enjoy, pearl .'inrl snlmnn Colors, from th* most dulicatn shades to the deepest. White gloves stitched with black, and black ,welt, are much worn; also black with white Welt, eord and tuwuils. For full dress occasions the white and light shades'arc made to come ip high,, and are churned by three or more studs. The “Casimlre;” kid, is also made up in all nbades, and many ladies prefer them for ordinary wear. Cloth gloves for winter are in. admirable shades of gray and mixed, of soft texture, and in all sizes from the iiifauts’ and ladies’ Size. Something newly imported are the English kid in both gloves au<] mitts, and lined With jilfish or laml?s wool. These ore very desirable (lor carriage wear and skating.

LACES ANO UNOEHIE. Most of the new lace collars are pointed in front a la t>halcf.ipeare. A novelty is a Style having deep points in front, smaller points on the shoulder, a slight one at the back, with two exquisitely wrought lace ends falling from the buck' iu oily to the belt. A narrow straight collar has long leuf-ahupod ends crossing in front; another bus short ends, the same form, liandu for the sleeves thatch the collar, and with the handkerchief complete the set. Veils are small. A real Chantilly musk wil can be pitrcliasi d for forty-five'’dollars. Lace sashes, both while and blnck.wiU be worn over rich silk for dress. Llama lace dresses, troth black and white, with low corsage,are very fashionable, worn oyer silk, tor full dress. These are tjnite full at the back, and tall over the silk in graceful folds. - Coifl'ures pi point arc still in vogue, but there is nothing very novel in design. A novelty is the face fan in pearl ’an<T white satin, with white point over the satin.— Another us pearl hns orimauu satin covered with black Chantilly. Chemisettes are made of Valenciennes luce, with cuffs to match, and are worn with the open bodice of surplice waist Very pretty chemisettes wo also made of Swiss muslin and lace insertion. In linen collars, the plain round Ones are much f°’ j the .pellw with points on the bhohlfler, ctqleq the ‘‘‘Siulpr, do not win "fafftf. ' T'heTbuid collar and cuff in striped linen, is new, and has mild rapidly during the past week, Tim white muslin Marie Antoinette fiehns are very stylish fbr dress, and can be worn over any color. VULCANITE JEWELRY. The new designs in jewelry arc fanciful and tiuiqtft,’ and are made in rubber. The gold used in vulcanite jewelry is eighteen carats fine, and does pot tarnish. A new design is a cylinder with three bands of gold and pendants dotted with gold, forming thepin; the ear-rings are to match.— Another set is fern-leaf shape, with gold dots. Chatelaines, bracelets, belt-buckles, sleeve buttons, studs ancl pins mounted in gold are mueh worn. The pen-holder and pencil, in rubber, is handsomely ornamented with gold, and desirable, as it fa only two and ft half inches long when closed. The rubber fan is a novelty; the one style closing, the other similar strips to leaf fan. There is a desirable improvement on the rubber enp > for railway travelers, the rings being attached to a plate that, when dosed, forms the box. Ladies’ and children’s glovetfin rubber are useful for gardening or dusting, keeping the hands moist. varieties. Among the novelties from France are fans of pearl beautifully carved in flowers, and very desirable for opera. . The adjustable bust is a new invention. It is formed of hoop-steel springs, with a metalic band, to which is attached a short upright that rests against the form. A similar band is fastened to the springs, and gives the “Grecian Bend.” There is a new style of hoop-skirt, made with this bustle, and called “L'Elite."

Fashion Items.

—Mrs. Yelverton is going to Nashville to read very soon. —lmitation pearls for necklaces and dress, trimmings are quite in vogne. Real lace veils are coming into fashion again. Those rounded at the cumere.we most in favor. —Gotham divides its attitudes between the graceful Grecian bend anil the impressive Colic stoop. The Home Journal calls Mrs. Hoey and Mrs. James Brooks two of the beA dressed ladies at Long Branch. --The 1,-ondon Spectator says that almost the certain consequences of “tight-lacing” after twenty years of age is a red nose. —Youug ladies still adhere to the sixbuttoned street glove notwithstanding they make the small'. ->t hand appear large. —Whist is now the fashionable game at the watering places, as the evenings are too cold so admit of croquet or to stay out of doors. Ane w dev I WfOF ladies’ winter lionnets has been developed within the last two weeks. They are to be worn with Birds of Paradise fastened in their erown.

MEW YORK MARKET.

New Yokk, Sept. 25.—eoTToa -Murkct dullatid lower. - Sates at 2W®W|rJ for Middling Upland,. Flocb—Market 10c lower. Receipts, 10,537 barrels. Sale, at |T.B">@3.W for Extra State; (7 4.5(9 9.-W tor Extra Western; [email protected] forliouad Hooped Ohio. Wheat—Market lS2c lower for Spring. Receipts, 181,440 bushels. Sale, at fit.6l for No. 3 Spring; [email protected] for No. 2 do; »2.2« for Amber Indiana ; (2.36 for Choice Amber Michigan: fi2 45 for White Michigan. Rye—Market quiet. Coss—Market heavy. Receipt,, 218,790 bushels. Sales at 11.15641.18 for Unsound; [email protected] for Sound Mixed Western. Bablxv—Market scarce and very firm. Oats— Market lower. Receipts, 175,488 buehels. Sale, at 75(0-76 for New Western. Pobx—Market fltiner. Sales at $28.15028.37 for Now Mera; $28.25'3(28.37 for Old. Beef—Market quiet. Cut Meats--Market dull. Labiv— Market drooping. Sale, at 201, for Steam; 20023 for Kettle Bcndered. Burri s—Market steady Cheese —Market quir t. Whisky—Market quiet. Petroleum—Sale, atltkgilflS far Crude; 82 for

MILWAUKEE MARKET.

Milwaukee, Sept 25.—Wheat-Active but irregular. Sales were at range of sl,6oii(Al,Cl)i for No. 1 Spring. $1,605i’t,52 for No. 2, $1,43 for No. 3 and SI|BO for rejected—closing with buyers at tl.OO 1 ; for No. 1 and $1,50 for No. 2. Flour—Dull but steady. Sales at $8.00S( 8.60 for Minnesota spring extra, aud for medium to qhoii’i’ country brands. Oats—Firmer: sales at 54c for No. 2. Corn- Scarce and firm; sales at Me for No. 2. Corn—Scarce aud iirnt: sal'-s at $1,(10 for No. 1 mid 98@99c for No. 2. Rys—Steady; sales at $1.19 for No. 1. Baßlrr—Firm. Rale, at $1.65 for No. 2. Potatoes—6s(a 7t>c. liutter- In good request and firm; sale, at 3W35e for choice and 30c for fair. Ecus—Scarce at 19®20c. Wool— Quit t and unehaHged.

CHICAGO MARKET.

Chicaoo. Sept. 26.—Fiona—Demand dull and unchanged; rcceipta U.OOO bbl«, shipment, 16,600, t-srrela. Wheat—Demand irregular and heavy; No. 2 $1,49 seller October, receipt* wheat, 10SLoiw bus, shipments, 62.000 bus. tfiiUN —Demand rteady: No. 1. saleable; receipt, 68,000 bus, atirpmeut, 82.000 bus. Oats—Demand (toll and price, uiichangrd; 6254; rt ivlpt, HMMW bit", «htpments on,ooo bnv

CINCINNATI MARKET.

Cincinnati, Sept. 25—Flour—Demand steady; family $9,95. Wheat-Demand dull at *1,96. Corn—Dcinaiid higher; ear 98<u99c. Oats—Dcuisud Arm at l>fl<(i s»c, 0»e latter for white, Rve—Deiiwuitl- dnW.- Rarlvy—Deniahil* firm at f'.’jM. Whisky- Demand firm but reerr* at *1.46. Provisions Mesa Pork dull and price* nominal.— Lard steady, can Is- bought at 19\c since the new, from New York; Bilik Meat, imd Bacon (lull and price, nominal. A FArtuNk for One Doi.lab We advise any of our t'Oßdcrn. who are speculative in theii’MeWw to jnveat in tho Gardnt r Real Estate pistributibn, of Bt. Lonia. Thfa grand eiitei prfaii.in gotten up by honorable and reapoiislble eitixens of St. lamia, endorsed by many of the far st hitsiness honaoH of tho city, ,ihl will Is: caTried out in good faith to the very lettor. There are live hundred prtWb," averaging nearly sl(*X> eanh. First prize, the elegant iiiaiision of Levi, L."AHhbrook„ of St. Lotus, wvrtb $32,500; second prize, a iiiagnifle. nt brick riwlence in St. Louie, worth ♦20,000; third prize, a apleqtlid farm, conven' lent to the citv, and in a flue state of cultivation, worth 118,000; tnaiivitcautifultesidenoe, and buildihg iota ift St. Lonih, fine farms and farming lA’iifa near th# ’City. The- drawing take, pfaqfe on" the 27th of November next, at Meruantilo Library Trail, St. Louis. Send for a-circular containing description, value of prize,, manner of drawing and a list ptthereiercucea.(Hubrate»»U Uaaet-afortlft, Jo. Fot ticket* or circular, address L. Don HBMBBR3HOT, Managy+c at prineipri oflteftv 420, Walnut street, uudw Soutbaru Hotel, W. Louis, Mo,

i WiiifN filr Plantation Bittuks jrere flint [ ntads known to the America, people sofae , seven yppr, ago, ft was ■appoaod that they wore eu entirely new thing, and hail never before Ikmiii used-. Ho for as their gohfiral use in the .United Blates fa cancer tout,, this may be true.. It is also true that the game Bitters Were m«de and sold in the TBISM tis Bt. Thomae, ov T r forty yhnra ago, as an Void planter, merchrfnt or «*a captain doing bftflinesH with the lire/ /mhes will tell vou. Itie distinctly ivithinmy lecoUactinq tli»f on the relnrn t)! iny Tkiher t who was a eea captain ftml doing an extensive trade in the trdpica,) he Would invariably have theiMi Bitters among the ship’s Moren, and our family Sideboard was never without them. For any sickness, it matters not how st/vere <« trifling the decanter of these Bitters, by a different name, was always roam-toil to a* a sovereign remedy. Maonolu Water.—Superior tolho beatlmpqrted Oenuftn Cologne, m><l sold nt half the 'price. | Jtmiri:n Tan Boar—is a certain enre for snapped hand, and all ronghn*M nr irritation of th a akin, eoxonia, ring worm, Mil rheum, ptmplea and all other <mUineoua rtfretione, mnklnp thn akfri toft and anSfb. M h r OaawetC Hazard A (X, New York Sold hr all druwrtata nori sow The Per sit anoSwkpticrt Con Liver On. !. n ““world, manufactured from fr**b, healthy liven upon the ana "bore; it is perfectly pure and aweet Pah*’,‘ "If" “ken it can take no other. Aak for Hazard A ( JmhwclPn (Jod Liver Oil.** Mannffactnrod bv Conwell, Hazard A (Jo., Now York. Sold by all drtufin*tß «iov fieow "

JMacrtisemeHte. Manufacture™ and Dealera in Printing, Wrapping and Writing Papers, Printers’ Stock, Twines and Paper Rag, of every description. Cash Paid for Haga. J A 4-4 fftate Street, Chicago

WHITE & ROSSMAN, , , Wholesale end Retail Dealers in 8 T O V KhJS, 200 Lake St., Chicago, 111. Branch House, Troy, N. Y., Enqilrc Stove Worke, Hicks k Wolfe. eepUl It DHKI.Pri. DODGE A ND PA I.M BE, maotfau Kb A’ CO,, wholesale dealera iu straw Herring’s Patent CHAMPION . FIRE & BURGLAR MZSftfl £ PROOF SAFES. ;* ia”?! ' zyd Al r, lali. IlxtCw ( O«, 40 -late Stxeet, Chicago. W --'ffi-, ' Factory, corner of Fourteenqj ftt and Mad aon Avenue. ApONFIDKNTIA U- YOUNG MEN WHO V/ have injured themselves by secret habits which unlit them for business, pleasure, or the duties pf married life;also middle-aged and old men, who. from the follie* of youth or other causes, feel a debility in advance of their years, tdtould road “The Secret Friend.” Sent to any address, tn a sealed envelope, on receipt of 26 cents. Address Dr. CHARLES A. STU ABT A CO., Boston, Massachusetts. marilly SCHUYLER, HARTLEY & GRAHAM Importer, and dealers in BBBBCH.LOADIKG SPORTWe GUNS & RIFLES, ncb.M Richard’s, Lancaster, Daw’s, Greener’s, OougaHMkftA Lefauobeux Shot Gum, Henry and Spencer Magazine Rifle, an 1 Carbinew Muzxletxiading Rifles and Fowling Mecei, Colt's, Remington’s and Smith fc Wesson REVOLVERS, Breech-Loading Ammunition. Metallic Cartridge,. 19 Malden Iftkna Mrw Yerk. Arise, from a disordered state of the stomach and bowel,, and a bilious derangement of the Brer, Mid can be permanently cured by the Me of Boback’s Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. Full direction, accompany each bottle and box. Sold by all druggists everywhere. ' ,’ v DYSPEPSIA. Thousand, of the wont sufferer, from this terrible gnawing disease have been cured by the use of Boback', Stomach Bitters, as the testimonials now in our bands fully prove. Sold by all druggist, everywhere. , OONVALEBOENTS Should use Hoback’s Stomach Bitter, to stn ngthen the pToMration which always follow acute dinette,; it will be found far superior a, a etimulating tonic to any of the wine and bark preparation, <rf the present day. Sold by Ml druggirt, everywhere. ■ •: Z-?. *——f — —vr> .- ’ —■ 1 —m—kM» NEURALGIA . Can be effectually cured by taking Dr. Roback’a Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, and bathing the affected parte with Tincture of Aconite or Cblororofonn. Sold by all druggirt, everywhere. PILES. There is no medicine iu use ao efflcaciou, M Dr. Hoback’s Blood Purifier and Blood Pill, for-tbe permanent cure of Blind or Bleeding Pile,; they strike at the root of disease, thereby removing the cause. Sold by all druggist, everywhere. NIGHT MABE Is one of the many diwutm-sof whtoh Dyspepda la the parent To effts t a cure person, should avoid hearty food at night, and take a glass of Boback'a Stomach Bitters on retiring fa bed. Sold by all drugg is to everywhere. angle eowbw * FOR ONE’V’ T ATTENTION ! AM who wish to purchaM any kind of good* cheap, ah on Id patronize the Most AocoaiONE DOLLAR SALE In the United States. Our good, ire alt tMlh and of rood gadiu. and will b. wddat the unifoTwr price of. One Dollar Each. W. pledge ouraehw to s*U a larger qvaaUtr and a better quality of goods for ftlAO than can be purchased elwwhere. Wo wiU (tv, larger premiums for ctab, than any other flrm in a similar business. Onr new circular, with fall pwttontere, seal fro* by addressing \ 1 ’ CLOUDMAN AOO., No. 40 Hanover Strftet. Boston, Mass. ter without apples or cider. It eowh only eem cento iMsr quart and can be made tn twenty eMnuteu. The inured iento compoeine it are harmless afed can be obtained in any store. Send 10 cento for eampleoParticpany of New York. Agente experience who em Agsno/. Milwaukee WK mertl IF ■

GERMAN BIHEIS, AND ' ~r~~Hie Crest for all l>isfM« |b . LIVER, stomach o*DIOXSTIVhi ORGANS. * -v:” aTzJ?. "bY - r -. ; _ p-‘ • Hoofland’s German Bitters

,Ik composed of the pure juice* m they »f Herbs er.it Harks, rusk I " c.JILjirepanx-. LmmA lwm , emi . c< ntrntM nn d M ■ e noire I v frrv FROM At f t, *Wtfc TURK OF ANY KIND, Hoofiand’s German Tome, h nx:ninblnltk»n of »!T the itmiedlentg of the itit ter-, willi ihe | quglipr O f Cntg vran.'o, ®c , ninkinx onn or the plen>anl sxiu lynirtl re ever offered tn tbr-pubHc. Hoofland’s German Bitters. Thoen who hove no objection to the combiimnoo us the Bittere, as slated, will use HOOFLAND’S GLEMAN TONlc. They are both equa'. y good and routalu the saint medicinal virtnee, t.'e cholrs between tre two helnn pahfab)e n " t,er lb * T ‘' Dlc bel “ K ,b * ““** "I 0 "” 1 *! 1 !’ from * variety of causes, ench M mh-ertlon, Dy» Nervon, Debility, etc., I, very upt to have its niiu t.ou-dsn.uped ■ ■ The Lrrer vniil a Stamn U^h““.K ~M* 2 y with the stomach then be eonies affbcto.l, the result of Which ia that the patient suffer, float several or more Of Mie following disease,. Con.tlp*tloa. Fiataleriee. Inward IMfaSr— Kel.rwoflPoe.i luthe llvimi, Acidity of the Hti rewon, Nausea. HJartbura,Di. M urt,<>y Fo,xi,FislneM 4--•r WUjf.it in (lie UtoniWeh, Sour Mrwctatloiu, fcinjkttt«orFiai<eilagattnePtt *- of the Stouiecti, Swfaaiuinc off . the Head, Hun ieit far Difflcult- • a » riyms In>»neM*orVtel<m, e *»" before the Stgftt, . Wall Pain An the Ifafad, 0,1- ’J clenr y of Perau ira t iou, Yeflows,_., ta, satn aad Q _Rye», Pain Tn the Aide, Chest, I/Irotia, etr,. Sttd-' ■ den Flush*, of l> pt, Rurnlncrln. the Flesh, Con.ta.ni Imftaintnda. it Evil, and Great Depression of gpirtts. The rafferer from tbess diaeaees sbonld exelbse .he greatest eautlon in tbs relecuou <>t a remedy for bt, cane, per chasing c.y nun. which he i, aaear «d from uia.Ltqstieatlou, and inqiti ■ ■ nee poaresw, ttue merit, is ekilllnlly compounded,' '* • free Iront’nlurion, Ingredients, and ha, established for illicit a reputation lor the our, of three discares. In this connection we would submit those well-known remedies— < . HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS . ~ AriD HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC, PREPARED BT Dr. C, M. JjtCKHOlt, PHILADELPHIA, )*A. Twenty-two year, since they were first Introduced Into thi, which ttme benefl’ted suffering hupiani’.v to a greater exlent than any other remedies known to the public. These remedies wrtl efivctualiy cure Liver .Complaint, Janndtce, Bv.pepsia,Chronic: or Nervous Debilt fa. Chronic Diarrhoea, Disease of ■“< the Kidneys. ar.< all Dheare, aria uig frem a Disordered Liver, Stomach o. Intestine,. DEBILITY, Resulting from any Cause whatever; FBOB JaTiONUF THEBYBTJiIM ineurred by Ser ere Labor, fifardsbipa, Exposure, Fevera, «o. There is no medicine extant equal to these reme die, in inch cases. A tone and vfgor i, imparted, to the whole system, the appetite is strengthened. f<K>d i, enjoyed, the stomach digert, promptly, th blood is purified, the complexion becomes sone ’ and healthy, toe yellow tinge I,eradicated I’rdfo tn eye., a bloom is given'to the cheek,, aud the wea , and nervous Invalid become, a strong aftfi Mfath - being- ; “ PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE, Anri feeling thi- hand oi time weighing heavily upc’i lhem with all Its attendant ills, will "Inti in the use of this BITTERS, or the TONIC, an fen that w Instil new life into their veins, restore In a measn ■ the energy ao<i ardor of more yonthl 11 dayft builo up their shrunken forms, and ghe health auc tlappn.es, to their remaining years. JUOT/CJE. It Is a well-e.tabli.bed fact that folly one-half or lhe female portion of ear population are seldom iu the enjovmetitof gooc health ; or, to use ■ H their own express ion, “never feel well.” ‘ihey are languid, devoid ot > rna , l ft'fc—. • 'eunnfa atu i u ml. nfiS 1 li i apiiei't* ■' To this class of persons, the BITTEIiS «r the TONIC ly especially reeonsmeuried ■* WKAK AND DKLIOATE CHILDREN Are made strong bv the use of either of these remedies. They Will cure every csss of MARASMUS without fall. Thousand, of certificates have accumulated ia th' bands of the proprietor, butspace will afcrw oftLi publication ofbnt a few. Those, it will be observe J are men of note, and of such standing that tbfty must be believed. TESTIMONIALS. Hsn. Geo. W. Woodward, CMt/JwMcs/M, ffeprnae Cewrto/ Pa., wrifa-l \ PhUadilpKia, March ICtb “I find Hoof laud’s German B.iters I, a good tonfc, uwtni in disease, of the NUk digestive flrpsiia. and of fre a t W benettt iftsaitesof debility and 1 waul of "nervous action In rife system fonrairnlv, GKO W. WOODWARD,” Hon. Junes Tkompwn, Judge gs (Ac Suprrw Ceurl of PeaMtvfrsaia. PAitaifrirAw, April With, IMO “ I roueidir ‘Hoo&iihl’ruermrrn 1! iterv'aiaiuaMi wor iciar iu case of ntiarks ol In n. or Drepei*!*. lem certify this from my experience of it. Yours, with r. r t .. ■r. ' , James Thompson. Front Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D, !>., Poster of fAe TnUh Baptist CAorcA, ■ Dr. Jaekioo— Dear Sir-. 1 havejjyen frequently reqneeted tocouue t ruy name wub lecoi ineudaitous of different kind, 01 mediciues. out regarding lhe practice as on’ 01 nty appeopnate sphere, 1 ■ have ip all care, ncciined-, but ■ Nk,l w.ib a clear proof in varion, iustaucee, and partleolarly in my »«n familv, ot the nretulnereof Dr. Ilor.fiand’, Gertuan B’ltvts, 1 depart lor once from my luoal courtft l» impress my (nil conviction Ihut, far p, neral <1 bijfl) "/jl** eyetem, end uprciaHp for Lhtr ComnWAf, it i» is toft and oaluaMt prryaratii*. In scale er.se. It may (all,but osnally.l doubt pot, H will lie v«y beneficial to those who suffer from the above eausre. Yours, very respectftilly, HK Wh JSSTK . ! D. MH, Airirtuet Editor CAristum C*Arwfac(«, FAiladrtpMa. I have derived decided benefit from tin we of UoofUnd’a Gi rinan Bitter*, and Mel It my prlvilego to recommend tbi-m as a moht valuable tonic, io aU CAPTION. gnoflandf German Remedies are coafamMted. See that the sttim tore ot -C. M. JANSON b on thk. wrapper »t each boute.. M- M. . BoSMKifaomnteI e 11. Prindptl ofilce acd Maanlactory at the Ger mV* I '. Jtttetaft Store, No. «3X ARCH Street. FNtadJtohla. Pa. - St - • ■ ■ ■■ 1 *’• . - • ; ■•.'-ft- ‘v .♦” ■ . * . T'■ r ‘ L-r i ' Hold’s «ttara z ■ ng