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3fe

POWDER Absolutely Pure.

This Powder never varies. A marvel ot purity, strength and wholesomeneas. More economical 0»n the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in oompetltloo with the multitude ot low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders, sola only goons. BOTALBAKUK " «• x»-

kKiMj POWDER CO., 1M Wall St., Wyi

CJie ffcst* _

JAMES MOFFTT * SON, Proprietors.

- ery Wednesday alter-.noon In the Bird Block, second floor corner or Washington aad Monroe streets, EWeottviue ,N.Y. Tsims, ti.ooper year If paid wltntn the year.

If not paid within the year 12.00. On file at Geo. p. Howell & Go's Newspaper Ad-

rerttshtg Bureau, 10 Spruce St, New York, and At N. W. Ayer a Son's, 'runes Building, chestnut & Eight Sts., Philadelphia, Pa., where It may be ex-amtoed and advertising contracts made.

Advertisements $100.00 per column per annum ; For cost olless space or time cation or address this office. Reading notices IOC per line, Oircula-Unm gvaranteeA Much Larger than any other paper publish* in BlltontMlle.

Jo« PsumvcMnecuted In the highest style ot the sit sod at reasonable rates

No papers discontinued until arrears are paid. Communications, brief and newsy, solicited. IRntered at the Post Office, Ellicottville. N. Y.,

as second class mall matter. ]

A POINTER. FOB years the village of Cattaraugus has

tone uf political disouasion lias been raised and the interest of the people in the great­est of our fiscal and financial problems baa been growing deeper aad more earnest. Only the thoroughly Free Trade journals shrink from the, to them, unexpected results (hat ban foUpwsd Mr. Cleveland's crude aad careless discussions of questions of fact and policy which he nerer had either the inclination or the time to study, until very recently.

It wiS strike all thoughtful and fajhr-niindeda readers of the Congressional and newspaper debates of the dominant question of tiie day that the Republican oratow and writers bars eagerly accepted the challenge to a discussion of all the features of the American system of Protection, while few of the Democratic orators and writers have shown any respectable degree of the courage of their conviction. The American people are Tory quick and keen in the discernment of snob, symptoms of conscious strength on the one side and of conscious weakness on the other. They will be inclined to hear and heed the facts and arguments that ore presented by the party that wants constant­ly to "force.tbe fighting."

From Maine to Ca nfornia and from the Lakes to the Gulf, the people have become thoroughly aroused as to the great questions of local Interest and of general principles underlying the first great Tariff controversy which the present generation has known. The process of popular education on these great themes has been going on at a rate that would astonish any intelligent foreign observer. Capitalists and laborers are be-ginning, for the fialtime to see how closely connected their interests are and should be. The statistics of wondeiful development in every State where manufacturing industries have diversified and multiplied the employ­ment for labor and crushed home markets for all sorts of supplies have been revelations to most people. i3ach section has learned in a few weeks more about the resources, products and needs of all otTier sections than would have been learned under any circum­stances less stimulating to thought ann dis­cussion. In fact through the electric cur-reata and the 'types. tbe„jwhole American

"WHAT'Sjra-LINGUSr THE WONDEEH WHICH THE MICEO-

8COPE BEVEAE8,

enjoyed the paTvonage of a large percentage of the citizens of the wealthy town of East Otto, owing to the fact that this village is the most accedble railroad point to a majori­ty of the residents of that town. East Otto will if present indications go for aught, at some future date have rauroad labilities of its own, and either Cattaraugus, Ellicottville, or Springvilie will be the terminus of the road, and will reap the advantages which Cattaraugus now enjoyes, only with addition-

advantages, A railroad from East Otto to Ellicottville means to Cattaraugus the loss of the trade and patronage from tnericlr farm­ing country included in the towns ot East Otto,* Mansfield, and a large portion of Otto. What this patronage » every business man kjuowt, and the loss of which every land* owner would realize. We believe the citi-

Of East Otto are determined ujwn hav-xaUrbad outlet. The handwritiug is

upon the wall, and it is well for the people • of Cattaraugus to consider this matter and ,^K% eadldesB to take advantage of any

^vances E a s t ^ W ^ " ^ W ^ W ^ W ^ M ^ Z ^ making this point the terminal of their eon* templated hewrailroad. 3&rttaraugns Times-

people have been holding a continental mn meeting, In Committee of the Whole, on the most practical and important questions of policy and interest.—! c-

THE MODERN MOSES.

2 ^

One of the leading scientific publication* state* that many people are now using the microscope to discover the real cause of dis­ease in the system, and to detect adulter­ations of food and medicines.

This wonderful instrument has saved many a Ufa A microscopical test shows for instance, the presence of albumen, or the life of the blood in certain derangements of the kidneys, but medicine does not tell us bow far advanced the derangements is, or whether it shall prove fatal: ,

The microscope, however, givea this knowledge:

Bright's disease, which so many people dread, was not fully known until the micro­scope revealed its characteristics. It greatly aids the physician, skilled in ita use, in de­termining how far disease has advanced, and gives a fuller idea of the true structure of the kidney. -

A noted German schoaler recently discov­ered that by the aid of the microscope, the physician con tell if there is a tumor forming in the system, and if certain appearances are seen iu the fluids passed, it is proof positive that the tumor is to be a malignant one.

If any derangement of the kidneys is de­tected by the microscope, the physician looks for' the developement of almost any disease the system is heir to, and any indica­tion of Bright's disease, which has no symp­toms of its own, and cannot be fully recog­nized except by the microscope, he looks upon with alarm. ——^—— -~—__

This disease has existed for more than 2,000 years. It is only until recently that the microscope has revealed to us its univer­sal prevalence and fatal character. Persons who formerly died of what was called gen­eral debility, nervous breakdown, dropsy, paralysis, heart-disease, rheumatism, apo­plexy, ete., are now known to have really died of kidney disease, because, had there been no disorder of the kidneys, the chances are that the effects from which they died

xiste/L • ^ .-,-• :• -, ! As the world becomes better acquainted

with the importance of the kidneys in the humau economy by -the-aid ofthe mic scope, there is greater alarm spread through the communities concerning it, and this accounts for the erroneous belief that it is

The business men of this village should

see that the proposed railway terminates hare, and by so doing not only put money in their own purses, but nlso benefit the

large in en inuneaBUrabte-degree. If such a railway terminating beta would decrease the prico of real estate Around Cattaraugus, it would increase the price of land here in even a greater degiec. —-^~—;

. - % V7~. . r"" i* : i i ' . . I U O T " —

LARGER AMD BETTER PO­LITICS 2

The attentive and reflective readers of the newspapers mast have noticed, says the N. Y. Mail and Express, many cheerful indica­tions of the probability of a Presidential campaign in which the discussion of great principles aad policies will take the place of old partisan and peisonal controversies and abme. It will be remembered that in his

at the Chamber of Commerce din-

John^ull^ABrihlinfir^heMoses that Will open the American land of m i l k and honey for ns .^J

on the increase. As yet neither homeopathist nor allopa­

th ist is prepared with a cure for deranged kidneys, but the world has long since recog­nized, and many medical gentleman also recognize and prescribe Warner's safe cure for these derangements, and admit that it is the only specific for the common and ad­vanced forms of kidney disorders.

Formerly the true cause of death was dis covered only after death. To-day the mi­croscope shows us, in the water we pass, the dangerous condition of any organ in the body, thus enabling us to treat it promptly and escape permature death.

As the microscope in the hands of laymen ha&revealed many diseases that the medical men were ntaawarejrt, so that preparation,

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Is a peculiar medicine, and is carefully V-pared by competent pharmacists. Theeoav bination aad proportion of SarsapartBa, Dan­delion, Mandrake, Yellow Been, and other remedial agents is exclusively peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparilla, gtvfag tt strength and curative power superior to other prepa­rations. A trial will convince you ot lta great uwH&Bfcl value. Hood's Sarsaparilla

Purifies t h e Blood creates and sharpens the appetite, stimulates the digestion, and gives strength to every organ of the body. It cures the most severe cases of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Bolls, Pimples, aad all other affections caused by impure blood, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Headache, Kidney and Liver Complaints, Catarrh, Rheu­matism, and that extreme tired feeling.

'" Hood's Sarsaparilla baa helped me more for catarrh aad Impure blood than anything else I ever used." A. BALL, Syracuse, £. Y.

Creates an Appet i te " I used Hood's Sarsaparilla to cleanse my

blood and tone up my system. It gave me a

feed appetite and seemed to build me over." ;. M. HALE, Lima, Ohio. "I took Hood's Sarsaparilla for cancerous

humor,.and It began to act unlike anything else. It cured the humor, and seemed to tone up the whole body and give me new life." J, IV 'ftmtft Cambridgepon, «ehd for book giving statements of cures.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by aU druggist*, f l ; six for ft . Prepared only by C. I. HOOD a CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, HAM.

IOO Doses One Dollar

'LEAD1 39* and 394 MAIN 8TBEET

O CLOTfrHER

=

.BUFFALO,

Our Urge establishment is just now ^ v w ; u u r targe SBHUJUSIUUCUI " j ™ * " " " ,.

Tremendously Stocked With inoonaparaWe line* of

For Men, Boys and Children. A display of such merit Buffalo has never before seen. As to OUR PRICES, we guarantee them to be pomttrely the very lowest . M A A i

* Men's heavy durable winter overcoats l*.po and fWW! Solid and Dependable Caasimere overcoats $6.00, $7.00 and f8.0Q !

' Good Chinchilla and Fur Beaver overcoats at $10.00 ! _ Fine Meltons, Kerseys, Worsteds, etc,, superbly made, at $12 and 15 ! All grades of fine overcoats up to $40.00 !

For tall, short, stout and thin men.

An immense variety of every fabric and

pattern at prices cut down to the lowest notch.

1 N V E S T M E N F TOBTIMTA

y-Miiiing Company. JOS. H.*KEALL, Presid

CAPITAL STOCK, fat 600,000 Shares of f £ eaeh, based on twelve mines, a Mill, two Mil Sites and all future developments and additions.

260,000 Shares preferred dividend of 25 per_cant^per annum, of which 50,000 only are for sale at a par of scription.

Bemittances may be made by DraftrCheck, or Post-office Order. or call upon for further information,

J08EPH H. REALL, 48 Congress St., Boston, Mass. or 57 Broadway, New York.

The twelve mines and mill of this Com­pany have just been examined by the emi­nent Engbsh'lnining engineer, Mr. Francis D. Taylor, 24 Merchants' Exchange, Boston; whose report showa the property to be as represented.' It is the best in America * its capitalizatioft---'^^^ ;"~ri-~"^r

Winter Caps. PECIAL

4Joy*s all wool knit caps 18 cents. Men's all wool knit caps at 24 cents. Men's genuine all M ool seamless knit Scotch

caps at 24 cents, sold everywhere at 50c or more.

Children's Toboggan caps all colors, 23c. Meii's and Boys' genuine for caps 73 cents and 98 cents.

And dozens of other bargains, any of which will be sent by mail on . ' receipt of price and 4 cents for postage. *QPState size.

Money returned if not satisfactory. *

O A 1 ii"1../.

•-£ REPUBLICAN SMALL

Mr. Lowell wants copyright, He Is the Bortrofrfree trader who wants ta buy other men's goods at bottom price*, and wants other men to buy his goods at the highest premium rates. This Is a familiar type of the free trade dogmatist.—New York Tribune. ll

t the free Stade arguments of The Evening Post with much temerity and closes the suffering by wondering what in heaven's name the man did it

Uke many other discoveries in medicine an sasiie^wsa-iPttnd ont by laymen, outside 1 the medical code; consequently it comes very hard for medical men to indorse and prescribe it. Nevertheless, Warner's safe cure continues—to grow unpopularity and the evidences ofHtr effectiveness^ are seen 0n every hand.

flatten: should give the medical profession the form­ula Of this remedy, if it is such a "God-send to humanity," and. let the physicians and public judge whether or not it,be so recog-

ATTENTION SOLDIERS A son of W. H. PECK wil1

be at YYAVERLY, Catt. Oo.« on the FIRST find THIRD SATURDAY of each month.

The appointment at Elli­cottville will be taken up. If anyone who can more con­veniently come to Ellicottville than Waverly, we will meet them at Ellicottville at any time they desire,41 they will write us, BtetmgjtjroTheyJhv

TiRTtomeet u»r

4©*!—Judge. —

And Baby Carriages. They are manufaetura^ihefeown^ Images and P a ^ r Suits, and they

are better made than those Western upholstery goods'which are sold by the small stores in Cattaraugus county, J ~^.. : ;.V/.. ^ r-^~-

They can furnish you more goods for less money than any other store in Cattaraugus county,^^^ ^;r __^ 'y^' f- _.' ,-''

If you will call whenjrou are at Salamanca you "cajar see for yourBelf what you can do.—freight wilt tie g>ir0^n-a41 goods purchased by-persons living at a distance; •/? STILLMAN & CHESLEY,

No. l a Eiver St, Opp P Q .^T.AMSNCAT^

ner, on the 15th of December, Mr. Lamar doubtless fully informed n* to Mr. Cloys* land's coming Free Trade Message—wn- so indiscreet as Id allow his Free Tfifre liotioas to leak out between his loose-jointed para graphs, and sir. iLamar will never forget how Mr. Depew seked these unintended revelations of the coming Presidential policy and said he was "glad that the Secretary of the Interior threw down the challenge 4o-•jagbt, in that vague tout perfectly under­stood sentiment of his, for Free Trade." "I; promise hfa,* added Mr. Dei>ew, 'that the party to which I belong will state the oppo-site in squally emphatic terms. And then I hops, and have no doubt he hopes, that we •hall have one Presidential contest fought out, in this country, when mud and dirt and slander and personal distinction and-the personality of the candidate snail disappear, and What principle is to govern the* prosper­ity of the American people shall be decided ,*a -"t 1?»jaL^iaBfejWafeJfe-TnB^iik_^-^JlL^,JJ-; . ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ % ^ » j ^ , ^ j ^ 1 - ^ A ^ * '

Those were prophetic utterances and Were received with the greatest enthusiasm by Democrats and Republicans alike. Every week that has elapsed since the President incautiously and unauspectinglv raised the' storm of earnest and rising controversy that U fwssptag" «** sMontry like a eyelone has 'developed features that must eneouraga thos^ntf#! ajua^baia to \ffe ^nm«liate fja^tofJatjimLn. JTittt m tUft wHm Mr. Blaine's instant and powerful oounter-

waa asat by

of laadsra on the great issue of the eVay, the

We, huwever, do not blame 4hem-#erj

publishing the formula, even 'to get the rec­ognition of -the medical profs

»One of the first acts ot the Ohio senatie.|stBndmgnlthe mtm who manufacture this was to adopt a resolution indorsing Gov­ernor ForakerV action regarding there-turn of the rebel flags. The Republican party of Ohio stood by himi in^convention and at the polls, and it is proper the Re­publican law makers should fall into line. There is no division of opinion among Re­publicans on this question, and there should be none,—Gleveland Leader.

Cleveland is in fine health. It was a great thing to be relieved of that message. Otherwise lie might have died. A large accumulation of bile and information is no* to bV retained wffctrany kind of safety. —Albany <N. Y.) Journal.

The main question Is not so much the price of wool as who shall produce the wool we consume. Under protection this

great remedy is equal to that of the majority of physicians, and the reason that some doc­tors give for not adopting and proscribing it —viz.: that they do not know what its In­gredients ars^ia absurd.

Mr. Warners statement—that mi the ingredients are expensive, and J desire of the unscrupulous d scriber to realise a large p ufactfure by using cheap and injurious sub-staooes for those ingredients would jeopard­ize its quality anil reputation,; and that Warner's safe oure cannot be made in small quantities on account of the expensive appa-

wool will be produced at home, giving employment to home labor and distribut­ing many millions of dollars annually among our own people. Under free trade our supply of wool will be produced in Australia and 8onth America. Bear this in fnind.—Cleveland Leader.

Under all administrations labor con­troversies have been frequent, but they have been mere numerous and more costly than ever before during the past few years, since Democratic ^otes have pro2

riuced Democratic majoriflee in congress and given a Democratic president power to sign free trade bills.—New York Tri­bune. * » .

ratus necessary in compounding these ingre­dients-seems to ns to be a reasonable and sufficient one.

The universal testimony of our friends and neighbors, and the indisputable evi­dence that it alone, has complete masterly ever aU diseases of the kidneys, is sufficient explanation of its extraordinary reputation, and conclusive proof that it is, J&hepe, the most, benolleien* disoovery known to teien-tlno medicine since the microsoope revealed to us the alMmportant nature of the organs it is designed to reach and h«wnt

P. THOMPSON Gen. Pass. Agt

This is Good Knoujrh. Mr. C. B, Blrtholoinew, Kalkaska, Mleh.,

says : *1 owe my life solely t» Dr. David Kennedy* Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. T. I had Iker and kidney disease, and for five years was unable to get about, I am now well, and now can do a man's work on my farm, t shall always hold up both hands for Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Prise #1.00 a bottle, sit for f5. T

A Btesa ta t *• B v s r j Woman.

Those of our lady readers Who would like to kno« bow Child-bearing may be made Painless and Safe can get the information in » aaalad envelope by sending four ©sntaln postage stamps to Mrs. E. Bavnta, Box 203; Jersey City. «. J.

Energetic men who iure willing to work, and who .desire steadTy and profitable employ­ment, taking orders for strictly ftrst-clnssB Nursery Stock, on salary or commission, pay weakly, should write at once for terms to.

EDW^O^RAHAM^^ NcwmnvMAK. • HfrHiesisa, N, Y.

-"" • - • -MI i -• ^ f l r ^ ^ t

Fifty Years at the Front 1 For nearly f>o yent* the reeognised authority the world over on aU agricultural matters,

always abresst t& Ut* ttinest and always spending'lavishly for^he best talent and erperi-ence, the- ' '"• .> • ,• -----

AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST begins 1888 with new contributors, new artists, and mw type, the editorial stast, which has msxle thin p rk lical a power in both hemispheres, re-inforced with freA blood and brains, thereby e-mhiuing the experience and erudition of years with the Vigor and fresh­ness of youth. The American Agriculturist keeps nana wtfch the showing fbterest in agri-

-N

Dr. Kilmer * Co., of Binghamton, N. Y.. an now working a day aad , a s j 4 t f o w ^

Binghamton daily RepnWken. ' t*

—Old papers, So per doten, 90c per hun­dred at this enk

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

S. J . SPENCER,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOH, BXIOOTTTlUX » . T.

culture, largely brought about through its teachings, and continue-! to-day, alter absorbing twenty-tour other agricultural papers, to furnish the current agricultural literature, where the BuaHab and German langnagce are spoken. Every number contains nearly 100; original iThistrations aad ortgmaf fcftklea from 50 different writers. Price f t .ft) a year , single numbers 15 cents.

ON CALVARY,

Civil Engineer and Surveys*. T.

•TartM"S ivi

The P&st and Only Beproducttoc m this country, and

BBFOIB FUsAVB. These magnificent works of art are neither old time chromos, nor ordinary engraving*

Th* UiWkaaexquiaitersSotoetflhmft fM inpsrior to aaythiag ip the aaarket. Christ on Oslvexy. tne<twipamori pictnrs, la easented for ns by the Misinajiimu process, which far sorpan—s any other for softness of tone, vigor of action andgeaenJMpertoittvof execution Thv™™^VP^P*W*^*>^™^t°™*<^po*tp*°\ in tubes prepar­ed for the purpose. Price $1.00 eaeh, both forwerdad in tubes, postpaid, to one address, for f l . i e , AMrksen Agrtonltttrlst (Bag. or German) with choice of pkftnres, fl.60.

e m » f f i t faO desoripttono num

portrait of world wide nttasitkaa.

of these

it|aatedBvervwhere. address,Piifr .AniAricctoj lgHcultarut , Dsvfci W. Judd, Prest, 751 Broadway, Hew fork,

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