THE PLATTSBURGH REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, !«89

CONSUMPTION, T" t irr T r.

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, - .1 \ T' • Tl 2' . » . i 11 ^ J T. T"-,1 I I . . ' • • . 1 . . ' ' ) , \ . i

Ayet's Cherry Pectoral, 1 1 r i . T.T •. ) -, t

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Fhjs:cim&! Prescriptions ana Faiuily Heceipes cirefully prepar­ed v.ith the purest ingredients,

Smith & LaRocque's CITY PHARMACY,

P L A T T S B U R G 3 : . K . Y .

V . ' K- M . l.r-aRl r< - I I -wr',. h—><M r . - r fH^poa ,

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>.-, .- -. n I' n I t r o «.ott»f t IT•«>» sr« n tt npn rt ri ntfc *•' <fri *n i1.-«r*TiI ''iBi ht-nvuriciir1

i > i -i : w i s ' j I t i h i r u n iT.pi )••> •( Ti • r ">J l. -K- ).ii l«t i ,1-r H-< Iit-Tttf >.' rising *Tf

Ti pafc upon th<* ?>• lap. lii»lv wurk ' ~ U *. M O H . 1 «lv J. la t i r ^ T-.r XI t i l l . ni»T

><»1T Jr H\?T

I>**lcr iv pyrcU-i liror Ki 'veltie,' Th i \r-t-.Ir nH 1->»'\PJ rm Ved M(-1 j-nme*, I"» TT furir H'1-irwi? t'U tb? ftppo « f li w-i .IniiX iP'jir.rt t'-i glcy v i*h i-tani, I w 1 7- t rt*-au w fl. t' '!>•. *.- , r *• f • I T . v ' r . . 7 A T l h r i l »

3 • s* l l . n i i l * t; . ' 11 at Khawfa jicHs, II <• l i . ' fr. , i t, tl at IiiD.ir m'»ni fMin Inl .

TT»i>I>«trii'.l ITI* Trem.

,sr\\Y SLOPE.

: 5 < S »

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Wholesale and Retail

BOOKSELLER. STATIONER, AND NEWSDEALER.

M . - \\, i;

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i 7 < ' Mru-ir- iv^t: >>trt*et , j

P i \ T T 5 B T T R G H . K- Y . I

end I'll h»ve it oasj naw.

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I' -ED EY MEN-. WOMEN AXD CnrtDREN. C^n be wtshed 13as Oil Cljtli, and absolutely

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/t»k tx it, and do not (jive np tJl yon cet it, tnfl JOJ wjl be «»11 rewariud.

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WOLFF It RANDOLPH. PHiuoaPMH

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4 LWAYS T B K J J B S T !

THE ST. ALBAJ[3 FODNDBT THUESHEB.

i s e U*m J»»raMe e M Bssjr

• M ft Sftf CyllMMW MWBSSlt MSi • • • •

V t i N P F K w h a t l h s t moans i i"« '**"

T h i n litnl l.pon 8i>ni«> li( l l" fxi'it-f1-rn^nt m tin- l-arik <.f Hi lmanton i l t i r i n p l l f half lii.ur pro-i-i-.iint; i lns remark, ..ii'I in'W thp t w o nii'rt -ivhr. rontrnl led l i s »f , i i r s - -Messrs . Ji'tik* ami l iar t^n— ^tri> m the private

•I mi ii t i iiK-li ii u s e , ' " " " - - . - ~* 1 o n k i u K r a t h e r

1'luiikly iolii f a e h "thf-r's fai i s .

Mr. J i 'nks . \ilif> mailo tin'1 first remark, wa* movt-il U i f n l " l'V Hit- lai ' t t h a t old .Ti'Sish Human , "who was the r iches t man ii. HIP county, and had h w t o f o r o k.»pt •with J e n k s & B a r t o n t h e larpos t s u m of inoripy of any ol tho*<* who put the i r fund» Into the bank, had drlvi-n up and prc&i-nti'd a check for the exact amoun t . I t was so larpp a sum t h a t it had made some little ptir before i t was handed th rough the litt le window.

" I v e n d o r wha t t ha t means, now?" Mr. .Tenks said, with a long face.

" I th ink ," said Mr. Bar ton, who always spi.kf* very slowly, as it weighing each word, " t h a t Jo 'dah £Ulman is a li t t le off hi= head. H » sold his in te res t in the factories."

" A n d d i d n o t d e p o s i t o n e f a r t h i n g of t he purchase money here . I t hough t t h a t w a s o d d . "

" H e i s turninpc e v t r y t h i n g i n t o n i o n e y — g o l d . H e g e t s g o l d for e v e r y dol lar . I believe he means to go abroad and take his fortune- wi th him in gold."

" I s Sunny Slope for sale?'* asked Mr. Jenks , quickly.

" N o t t h a t I have heard . "Want to buy?"

"Yes . I t is the pre t t ies t place abou t here . By the way, have you had any news about C ra igc - '

Mr. Ba r ton frowned ominously. "Why should I have any news about

hlm'f" * " I t hough t perhaps Hat t ie— Young

folks will be young folks, you know." "I know" how the frown deepened—

" t h a t my daughte r H a r r i e t has been for­bidden to correspond with Craige Hil-man, and t h a t the childish engagement between t hem no longer exis ts ."

" T h e n he has los t everything—love and a l l !" said Mr. Jenks , hastily, "Poor boy !—poor, ill-treated boy !"

"Why does he oppose his fa ther?" aske_d Mr. Barton, so hotly and hast i ly tha t 'Mr , J e n k s looked a t him in u t t e r amazement . Never had he heard ivords come from his par tner ' s mouth with such rapidity. "Why cannot lie humor the old man ' s whims for a few more years? To throw away half a million of money— fur I don' t believe one cent less would enver Jos iah Hi lman ' s fortune—for a chimera!"

" S t o p ! " said Mr. Jenks , suddenly. "Do no t call Craige Hilman's resolve by such a name. H e feels t h a t he is called to the ministry by gifts God-given. For tuna te ly , his mother ' s fortune, small as it is, will enable him to live in simple comfort, and s tudy for the min is t ry . "

"Well, I m u s t be off," said Mr. Bar ton, uneasi ly; "we cannot agree upon this subject, so we will not discuss it. Ha t t i e M.M-* what is bes t . "

l>i>l she? Mr. Bar ton made it h is boas t t h a t in his own family his word was law. A t y r a n t in a household is a pi.wer to be dreaded, and there was no t one of Mr. Bar ton ' s family who did no t shiver a t the sound of his slow, ponder­ous s tep, and measured voice. When the bon and heir of the r iches t man iu Hilmanton wooed pre t ty i la t t ie , Mr. I 'arD'u's eldest daughter , for his wife, iii« one smiled more genially upon the vi imi; couple than the old banker . B u t \\l..-n' Craige u t t e r ly refused to t ake his la'. 'icr's business, and devoted his life to the open service of his Creator, Mr. HtlmauV wra th was no t grea ter than ti.ar of Mr. Bar ton 's . Ha t t i e was for-l-i<idi'ti even to think of her lover again.

SiUe was a little blue-eyed mite , wi th s'llt, golden curls, a slight, graceful tig-luv. below the medium height, and a s h y , t imid manner . A girl to be easily cowed aud kep t in subjection, every one thought . Yet her farewell now to Craige contained these words , amids t a framework of lov-lt.;.' i * p re s s ions :

1 ..1 wlm are sacnu<'iii£ e%ctytliuig for duty, •*<!] i..'t a-fc n.f toiliBobi'.v nij father while he has tl;*- ru-l.t I.J i-'introl my a''Uunp. In two yuars 1 s-hali b- tw-nt%-one. If >.ni j-uli luve me, ctmif fur n.i.- th n. and I will bt- your wife. I ahall n---\ t r i. ax. t" low 5uu and tu nray for you,"

I t was pre t ty to see how her character dc\ i loped after sending the letter . She made no a t t emp t a t clandest ine corre­spondence, asked no quest ions abou t ( rai_'e. was quietly helpful as she had al­ways been in her home. But she was more self-reliant, less t imid and shy, eager to learn all household myster ies , and. learned to sew upon her own dresses and boniiet-

" I may i-- a poor man 's wife," she said, ..nee, wl'ei; leased about her new fancies, ••ar.d if s '. 1 mus t bo rny own mill iner and drcs.--u.aki r."

F o r three months after Craige Hilman h f t his home his father spent all his tunc in gather ing together all his wealth in gold. It began t o be t he snlijeet of no.eh comment, and many shook their b- uds wisely.

••He'll be murdered in his bed some night. ' th'-y said, and were elated with the i r siiiru'of prophecy when one morn­ing the entire household force of Sunny Smt'e rushed mt i Hi lmanton to tell of an awful midnight t iagedy.

Josiah h i l m a n had been murdered tu his bed ! I t was a hideous, brulal mur-dei , every mark of robbery ami cruelly l.einfc h-ft in tin- room.

Craige was siimuioi.e 1 from the theo-legieai aead' '! v.; and found himself heir to SUIU.J Nhpc only. L \ e i y \ e s t ige of the gold ua.- gone. Iu \ a m the hou^e was, t ea ic l i ed ; t o will was there , and not oueof the thousands of gold coins the oh! m a n had ga ihere 1 together.

J> ni;s Jt Barton knew of three hundred l l . nu -a rd do ' l a i s in bonds t h a t had noi j e t ' e.-u wil l , but they were a s good ae itioney in the hands of the thief; and they, too, w ere gone.

Craige shu t the house up after t he fu­neral , put tin- ma t t e r into the hands of the police, and re turned to the academy. He s tudied hard and conscientiously, bu t wi th a pure heart , a noble inteUect, aud a lirni resolution to keep his self-iuiposed \ o v s ; he was but human, and he grieved for his lost In- e, and for t he wealth t h a t would have given him the power to do So m u c h good.

T h e two yea r s had passed which finished Craige Hi lman 's course of s tudy, a:.d he entered t he ministry. He saw 31c. B * r t o n , a n d o n c e m o r e r e c e i v e d a s t e r n re fusa l t o h i s su i t .

" Y o u r p r i v a t e f o r t u n e wi l l b a r e l y f e e d and clothe you," said the old banker, "und you may not have a salary for yea r s . "

" I shall sell Sunny Slope, and it o u g h t to br ing a good price."

" I t may and i t may n o t ! B u t I will no t have Hattie d is turbed. She lias for-g o t t o n a l l t h e p a s t f o l l y !"

But when Craige returned home in the garden of Sunny Slope a li t t le figure wai ted for him.

"You love m e stUl, Craige?" she said, in answer toh is *" apturous greet ing.

" I nave never ceased t o love you for one hour ."

" T h e n I will be y o u r wife whenever you will. I a m of age now, and I have a right t o decide my own life. Craige," she said earnestly, "I would no t say th i s if father had any real reason to forbid me to love you ."

He told her h is plana to sell hie old h o n e and trj to g e t a parish in some wasters city, s a d they parted with loving TOWS of eoBMaaey.

Perhaps Mr. J s r t o a *kay have felt be­fore la hie life the ssaaatioa of u t t e r saMssissat , b a t eertaialy i t w a s never atrostger than when Hatue , t w o month* later, told h im that Craige had fold Buaay Slope to Mr. Jeaka. s a d aeeeptsd • p a r i s h I s W i a o o a a i a , • " " ' - g a t a p l y :

" I shall aisrry Crsige tat as i ws start lor his asw ^ h s o M

h o s M t a e s e i t

a a w j r s rsae was past d a est Us Mttls bWwye. ensas s s i wmmtmtm. oaiy i

Xiw infe" " I ' m a mis r r ab i " oh? bachelor," h e

paid. <-hakingCraige>rmnd warmly, " b u t I can Fyrnp'ttbiyc with yonng people Years ap>. if •">'' heart bad lw»en a^ t rue t o me as» Hat t i e s has been to yon. my old ape would not be so lonely."

Tie parish In Wisconsin proved no s inecure I t -»ras in a, comparat ively new pp?tlrmrt)t, and Hat t ic ' s honwwlfely ac-compUshments were called Into full activity, not only for he r own home, but to help many an overworked wife and mothe r who had to learn t h a t emigration m e a n t the facing of new and hard labors.

They were very poor, the '.alary being email, and tlte price of Sunny Slope being p u t in t he Hilmanotn bank for a rainy day. The i r charit ies were self-denials always, and the good they did rested bu t little \ipon the length of thei r purse . B u t after three years Craige received a let ter from Mr. Jenks , the ownpr of Sunny Slope. He w r o t e :

' In ranking »n alteration in my koine, Ornigu, 1 tore dAvn » portirm of the chimney waU of your father'* room In a ravttv. plastered over, and jw. pored K> »« to defy detect on. I found what we had •uppoacd lost forever—your father s fortune. What­ever he intended to disclose concerning this hiding-place was prevented "by h»e eudden death. Need I say that Sunny Slope is again for sale, if yon and Hatth return hi it."'

"Oh, C r a i g e ' ' H a t t i e cried, " h o w can we tan e our work he re ! "

"You shall decide," he said, " B e m e m -ber it will be a life of perfect ease aud luxury a t Sunny Slope."

"Bu t here we have one of usefulness. Oh, Craige," as possibilities began to un­fold themselves , "we migh t build a church ! Xhiuk of a real church instead of benches in a barn !"

"And a schoolhouse," said Craige, "where little Miss Wrest need no t live all winter in te r ro r of d raugh t s and neural­gia ."

My story ia wri t ten, Long ago Mr. J e n k s passed away, leaving Sunny Slope to Ha t t i e . The Bar tons live * there , and Ha t t i e makes Hying visits, and sends her children to be pet ted by the i r grandparents , aun t s and u n c l e s ; and when the year 's work is done there is lit­tle left of the year 's income, though there are few people in his parish w h o . l i v e more simply or work more faithfully t h a n Craige Hi lman and his wife.—Sf. Y. Led­ger.

TUK MA'tSELLLAISK.

G r a p h l r D r a e r l p t l o n of H a w t k a S a s g W a a W r i t t e n b y D e l . la l» .

Of all the airs which deserve t o be termed national t ha t of the French "Mar­seillaise " is, wi thout doubt, t h e mos t lively and exciting. The sound and the •words of it m a k e t h e b lood ' t ink le in m e n ' s veins, and whole armies and assemblages in F rance have sung i t with eyes weeping a n d burning, wi th hea r t s defiant ot "dea th , despot and devil ." Owing to i ts electrifying power the singing of " T h e Marseillaise'1 has often been prohibi ted by the French author i t ies .

Considering the ext raordinary pa r t which the "Marsei l la ise" has played in the affairs of France , we might not unre-sonably expect t h a t the words aud air h;nl emanated from some genius who had bestowed much labor and care on their production. And yet, as the story goes, both words and music were writ­ten iu one ulght, wi thout any previous sketching ou t o r after e laborat ion. The au thor or composer, l fouget do Lisle, was an officer of engineers , who had formerly been a teacher of music . He was great ly admired among his acquaint­ances for his poetical ar.d musical gifts, and was especially in t imate with Baron Dietr ich, the mayor of St rasburg .

One evening during the spr ing of 1792 De Lisle was the. gues t a t the table of this family. The baron 's resources had been so g tea t iy reduced by the necessi­t ies and calamit ies of war t h a t no th ing be t t e r than garr ison bread and a few slices of ham could be provided for dinner. Dietrich smiled sadly a t his friend, and lament ing the scant iness of his fare, de­clared t h a t he would bring forth the last remaining bott le of Bhine wine in his cellar if he though t it would help to in­spire De Lisle in the composit ion of a pa­tr iot ic song. The ladies signilied the i r approval , and t he baron sen t for t he lost bott le of wine the house could boas t of.

After dinner De Lislo re turned t o his sol i tary chamber , and in a lit of en thus i ­asm, with which t he wine m u s t have had little enough t o do, composed the words and music of the song which have immortalized h i s name. The following morning he hastened with it to his friend Dietrick, in whose house i t was s n n c for the first t ime, exciting grea t en thus iasm. A few days afterward it was publicly per­formed in S t rasburg , and ten days la ter was sung a t a public b a n q u e t a t Mar­seilles w i t h so much effect t h a t i t w a s printed a t once and dis t r ibuted among the t roops jus t s t a r t ing for Par is . They entered t he capital s inging the i r new hymn, which they had called "Chan t des Marscil tais ," and soon the tune was known th roughou t every par t of France .

De Lisle 's claim to the au thorsh ip was at one t ime disputed, bu t the- t r u t h of the story here given regarding the origin of the "Marsei l la ise" has long since been proved beyond a doubt.—N. Y. Mail and Express .

A S l o w E a r t l i q u a k a , An ea r thquake of the mos t unusual

character , says the J a p a n Mail, was re­corded on April IS, in t he Seisinologieal Observatory of the Imper ia l Universi ty, Tokio. The peculiarity lies, not in i ts violence, bu t in the ext reme slowness of the oscillations. The beginning of the shock had all t he character is t ics of the ordinary ear thquake , bu t gradually the motion augmented until a t a certain s tage of the quake it reached 17 mm. , but the ground swayed so gent ly t h a t the house did not vibrate visibly nor were our senses alive to it. I t took from four seconds to seven seconds to complete oue forth and hack motion a most unusual phenom­enon and one certainly never before noted in the observatory. The motion was a lmos t entirely confined t o the hori­zontal plane and mostly south and north , but there were a few vertical moments of equally slow periods. This s tal t 'of th ings lasted for ten minutes and th i r ty seconds.

Prof. C. D. West , of the Engineer ing College, observed the water iu a small pond in the compound to oscillate from north to south . At one t ime the wa te r level fell about two inches on one side of the pond aud exposed the batik, while in another few seconds the water immersed it nearly to the same depth, exposing tho opposite bauk, and th i s proeess con­tinued for a quar te r of an hour. Slow oscillations of . this na tu re have been called ear th pulsat ions, and these usually take place when there, is a des t ruct ive ear thquake or a submar ine dis turbance going on a t a grea t dis tance. E a r t h pul­sat ions are known t o have caused slow oscillations of the wate r in lakes. F r o m this fact it may no t be unreasonable to conjecture t h a t a te r res t r ia l or submar ine agitat ion of unusua l magni tude has taken place somewhere .

1! a ran llollacli'a ckcrkcrml Mfe. ex t r ao rd ina ry skill a s a chess player

brought fame, wealth and a t i t le to the late Baron Kolisch, of Vienna. While yet a- boy he left his humble Austr ian home, with bu t a few thulers in h i s pocket, t o seek ids for tuue. l i e drifted to Varis, where, after suffering g rea t pri­vation and poverty, he finally won a rep­utat ion among chess players , and his p r o s p e r i t y b e g u n . Iticli a n d inf luent ia l men became his pupils, and he stood high in their favor. Baron Rothschild helped him establish a bank in Vienna; bu t h is accumulat ion of wealth was no t a s rapid as it was later on, in the Par i s Stock Ex­change. He played chess with President G r e v y i n t h e e v e n i n g , a n d d a b b l e d i n stocks dur ing the day, political informa­tion received from the s t a t e sman helping him, it was believed, in making success­ful ventures . A few years ago he returned t o Vienna, and devoted much of his time in collecting pa in t ings and altar c lo ths , while he also tr ied editing and publish-a paper, bu t wi th Indifferent success . H e was raised t o the nobil i ty by the Grand Puke of Weimar.—N. Y. Tele­gram.

n«a*Mljr f»r Kamlaaa Uaa .

A single p la te of perforated zinc about s foot squa re suspended over a gas Jet i s said to retain t he noxious emanations from burning gas, which is known to d«t t roy many art icles In a room and to tiate the atmosphere.

M l a a r a l l «»» r»S .

Professor G. G. S tokes , the preaKUsl of t he Royal Society of England has bee*

* i a baronet.

Be Sure If yos have sjase ap yoer mat to bay

Hood's Sariasarilla so net he ladueed Is take auyother. JLJtomUm lailr. iifc.ua anaaf-la i s

worthy isJutioa, utis tar apsrinsa hslsw: " la one store where T wasttobsyVeeaTs

SanasarilU the shirk tried t s lasses BM hay lu^irewslastcasofBeaars^totoMswthshrs

rj that I aright take it ea tea

To Get feys* trial; tt* U I sW s a t I t e It I s j s j s j | pay aaaihias, eta. Sat he n i l i a t t s w a g ,

sstitwaj,*sj mass AM sat asatasg ssfcsx.

Ho«#«

FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF T H E -

P L A T T S B U R G H , N .Y . , Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,

SEPTEMBER 10, 11, 12 and 13, 1889,

$6,690 IN PREMIUMS AND PURSES A Revised, Corrected and Enlarged

Premium List. N £ W EXHIBITION BUILDING.

The growth of the exhibition has made necessary the erection of another hall, which will allow of a belter classification of exhibits . The new liall.will be devoted to the exhibiiion of Woiks of Art and Household Manufacture.

The Trotting Events are More Numerous Than Ever Before.

The purses for the regular events show an aggregate increase of about twenty per cent, over those of 1888. The attractions include the County Uace and Stakes for the Foals of 1885, 1886 and 1887.

TEE COUNTY RACE. This event will take place on the second day of the fair. Purse $ 100. I t is open

to county horses that have never trotted in a race.

T h e A n n u a l A d d r e s s w i l l b e d e l i v e r e d o n T h u r s d a y , t h e t h i r d d a y o f t h e F a i r , b y

Lieutenant-Governor EDWARD F, JONES. O F B1NGL1AMTON.

N u m e r o u s S p e c i a l A t t r a c t i o n s , INCLUDING

Grand Balloon Ascension and Parachute Jump! B i c y c l e R a c e ! T u g o f W a r ! F a t M e n ' s .

Race! and a Marriage Ceremony! The hitter interesting feature will take place in front of the Grand Stand. The

Wedding Couple will be presented with au elegant Bed-room Suit by the Society.

Children's Day—September 11th. The Mieoess of this feature in the past assured it a p l a c e o u this year 's p rog ramme.

On this <!:i} Cl. i ldrtn imd< r 15 j i a r s of age will be admitted to the grounds FKEK.

Transportation Arrangements. Excursion rates on all ruihoad and steamboat lines. Articles and animals for

exhibition t ianspor tcd free if returned. Special transportation arrangements for the

Islands. T h e S e c r e t a r y ' s B o o k s a r e n o w o p e n for E n t r i e s .

Hay and straw for animals on exhibition furnished on the grounds free of cha rge .

irsend to the Secretary for a copy of the Premium List. JOHN H. MIEES, Pte»'t

W. T. BDRLEIOH, Sec'y.

YOU WILL FIND AT

The New Clothing House CORRECT CLOTHING FOR ALL

M e n and Boys, SUITABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS AND OCCUPATIONS.

Everything for Day Wear. for Evening Wear, for Sunday Wear

" for Matrimonial Wear. N e v e r h a v e B e t t e r G o o d s b e e n s h o w n o r G r e a t e r

V a r i e t i e s b e e n s e e n .

Our New Stock is all Bright, Clean and Fresh, A n d n o w h e r e o l ta c a n y o u g e t a s m u c h v a l u e r e -

aeivt'd for y j u r m o n e y a s W i t h u s .

F. S. OSTRANDER & CO., The One-Price Clothiers, Hatte-s and Outfitters,

2 J d o o r S o u t h o f t h e C u m b a i l a n d H o u s e .

<>

u

Smith's Common Sense Baking Powder. A B S O L U T E L Y P U R E .

The Highest Test Baking Powder on tha Market. W A R R A N T E D

Free from Alum, Photpate and other injurious substances. P C T CI* O N L Y I N

S M I T d ' S A I R - T I G H T E N A M E L r D T I K C v N S . j . M A N D 5 P O U N D S . (NONE SOLD IN BULK )

Tl:''8t- c a n s have a rubber baud sca led in a groove ufiller the c o v e r forming an a ir - t ight jo int . This is t l i e o u l y Baking Powder on ttie market p u t up in air tight c a n s .

SMITH' > FLAVORING EXTRACTS. C O M P L E T E L I K r , M A D E FKOM T U K F H V I T .

S K E C I A I . T I K S —Tnir Kiull Kxtract of Lemon, t r u e Fruit Extract of Orange ,True Mex­ican V a n i l l a . Tlirse Kxlracts h a v e no equal on l u e market .

J. HUNCERFORD SMITH, Ph. C , Analy t i ca l a n d M a n u f a c t u r i n g Chemist .

For sale li> the leading Grocers. Laboratory 29 Krinkeihoff Street,

PLATISBUBUH, 5 . f .

INFANTS TMOI

INVALIDS. MASK.

F O O D

TMC ONLY

P*rf§ct SuMHut* for Motor's Milk.

INVALUABLE is CHOLERA iNrANTWM

a s s TEETHING. A PNC-DIGESTED FOOO TON DYSPEPTICS.

CONSUMPTIVES. CONVALESCENTS.

A P E R F E C T N U T R I E N T •N t u W M T I N * B i a i a s M . SCSUINCS NO COOKING.

K i m IN Alb C u a t n a Oar book " I n C i n *jn»

I m a m s o r Urrsaia," crrssg also vahubk Aovica TO Urva* UM, atsSsS taw to sar aasissa,

Dolibr-Goodal* C:, BOSTON. MASS.

H. S. MILLER & CO., P U R E ANIMAL BONE

FERTILIZERS, Special High Grade Manures for aU Crops.

GROUND BONE. PURE BONE MEAL.

DISSOLVED PURE RAW BONE. SKND US YOUlt ADDRESS.

D E S C R I P T I V E C A T A L O G U E MAILED FREE.

2 0 2 & 8 0 6 B u c h a n a n ' s W h a r f , B A L T I M O R E , MD.

Home Office and Factory, Newark, N, J. T o r » » l . b y L C O l f A K D M s X A L L . P l a t U k a r t k , M.T.

A a a E . W . C U L V E B t . B i . h a u a t . w a . » • • .

GO O

< H Pi

O W

• 09

8 Read These Items!

- A T -

71 M A R G A R E T S T R E E T , <S»*CON» FLOOR.)

Y O U W I L L , F I N D P i a n o , from S I 9 0 u p . Ore*!!*, in tsreater variety of s ty le and in l s t i

than e v e r before offered to this p u b l i c , from S 2 « n p .

Violin*. In twenty different, s t y l e s , from 7 8 c e n t * up to a eenu ine old Italian Qaffit* anus worth SlJtO.

A c e o r d e o n . , B l o w Arcordeon*. H a h j Q r a a i l . , large s iock, from 8 0 c e n t . up.

Kanjot , large s tock, from SI. .10 up. H a r m o n i c a . , l a m e s tock, from S c e n t s up . S tr ines . Viol in. V i o l } , V i o l o n c e l l o and

Double Bass S tr ings , In HII grades O . n e r a l Mus ica l Mcrclianil i iw of all k inds ,

C lar tar t K e e d . and Hand S u p p l l a . . Largest s tock of Mus ica l G o o d , ever brought into this sect ion .

S h . s t a f s s i e . M a s i o B s s k . s s . 4 F . r -• ! ( • E d t t i o s .

WE WILL NOT"BE UNDERSOLD. O a r l f s t t o : B e s t G o o d , s a d I < s w s s t

P r i e s . . G. II . & C. F . HUDSON,

Haltsburgli , >'. Y. 37tf

Best Assorted Stook - O F -

WATCHES,

J E W E L R Y , — A N D —

Silver Ware. Large Reduction in Prices

- O F -

W A L T H A M AND O T B S B

A m e r i c a n " W a t c h e s .

ROBERT MEYER, Margaret 8treet,

PLATTSRUBGH. N. Y.

Nichols & Co. A T T U B O L D S T A N D ,

No. 62 Margaret Street.

KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK,

C 0 5 S I S T I N 0 O F

nrOETABT. AU sat sf

' .sf ssi

', •^•tiHrI|T*LJ i* ijwniwj. > * i * i v '--s^epWij^Bwi-^.

* s - * * " * P « K * § j r « ^ ^ > * ' > ' «

C E H T m MARKET, P. McKBEPE. Proprietor.

Csrssr sf sViiss mt l l tsr U m t s , PLATTSBUROH. N. V,

f T O f f O M B B S mm s l w . y s fted a t thss V Ms*tss s s s s s s s astsatwM. a s s Sill s a a . sHrttf ^ ^

rrAMtk, s m d B a i t B a > a * a . ssiaB B » U B t a k . V s a M r r a a a ' O

l a . t k a l r • M M o s . W a o u -•Ml BMHMkiiV

FAHCT & STAPLE GROCERIES

AND PROVISIONS

Fresh Roasted Coffee,

T E A S , S U G A R S !

AND

FRESH CANNED GOODS.

Rosendale Cement aud fresL ground Nova .Scotia Plaster.

BTIOHOLS it. CO.

CARRIAGES, HARNESSES,

Apoitara! Iipkuts, M c 0

Vaughan & Parsons Hare for sale a large variety or Carriage*,

comprising

S u r r e y s , PLaetons . C a r t s . B u g g i e s , B l a c k b o a r d s ,

J o g g i n e Csvrts. a n d v a r i o u s o t h e r

s t y l e s . Our good* are m a d e by t h e Whitney Wagon

Works of Syracuse , t h e Water town Mprlnt ttagon Co , the Isbam Wagon Co., and o t h e r .

We are a l so Agents for t h e of the

CELtBk AM) JACKSON FAKI AND JtOAD WAGONS,

Ws hare a Fins LIBS of HABVES818 of all dcteripttOM.

In Agricultural Implement* we l iar, a full stock, including the well known

Cerbin Due Harrow. Lawronuo * Csspia Spring Tsvtb Harrow,

l o y a l H o r s s H a y K a k s s . Plows. Broadcast Seeders

snd Drills. Land Bollors. Ac.

WB I M S SKLLIMO

Croker'i Buffalo Superphosphate, "One of the beat ulch grade fertilizers."

It U our Intention to keep s fall l ine of good*, aud sell at ltBA80NAliLJC PKICBS, rally guaranteeing everything a . repre­sented. • r

Call on ua at the

Rink Building, Clinton St, P L A T T S B U R G H , N . Y .

C. W. T A u a a a s . W A L M P A S S O S S .

OodfJs Bro^ Bakery. ST TNI H I S U M , PUTrt lSSM.

OSMMS B r e t h s r . , of Platasbargh. w « « M re-W s M h i U r M M H l s s s t t a l l a s i wi l l n e s t a)..a-4 b * , J a a « l l . l M , r«-sasstas Bikers .at the OM iHaaa^oa taa seat . 1 4 . of Iks river. No.

£*aah Srwaw, S M B . . StaeaH. K»iu, »MI

*• «m Utalr old ruato-

ntrrlTEST IN THE WORLD

FMAS Brows, ana . . StanaH. K»IU, and QMsSsra, of au s l a d . , Sept *»M»iaiiil» oti

ihar win *• f*——• -• SMSS.SSWSllBS

v w OOfMM SSUTHSKS i.V.T..Jsset.l

A N«w DtpartmrB

F. P. LoMeTt CVs,

FL0U1, FEED ud ORAIV

iSr-'Sii

riur «rrjra:ar.4v» wATKHTAth rj yew mt. tsn.

« 4 r , . l s r M >f • l*«r«r l a Seorea ef •» The F s l l Hakes Tfcree k o s p . , w t l » a T»«ai H . i « a t »r l.aoa r » . » — T S . <area. a t i k e leawt l.»*acrlw«d—Slav

k e a s l e ' . D s . t c r . . . T r i p .

NT»w Zoalan.l - a n =1111 1wa«t n[ oris na tu ra l <=<»l(>._riiy, -nrhii'h -will rt»mppn«aro In a mcaanre for thp- lo«s o( thos« unique marrr-ls of. naiurt> thf> pink aivl whit* VPrraooa, whi<'h wi-ro j=o Budil^nlT <1P-etroypi] by the i l i«astrous par thquako of l»fli. Thoc i f i l i t of thi> iHsomcry <>f tho ptupoBdoua watprfall, •which is still un­known lo tho wnrhl at largp, hut whh h is now found t " t>f> th» highest of any any hi ther to l.rrmjiht to light in any o ther portion of the plobo, rest,* i r i th a Mr. Sutherland a-\volt-knoivn explorer of the west r o a s t aouinH.

A few month"* !\RO a small par ty of gen­t lemen of seiontilie i-astos s ta r ted on an expedition, not free from danger, w i th the object of renehing and, if po*<i!il<>, menmiring and lixing the position of the Sutherland waterfall, go eallod after t .A discoverer, who up to then was the only human being known to have aeeoniplKhed the feat. The first s tep on thei r journey. Milford Bound, was reached on the 27th of September, ami here wetv landeil all the necessary M\ajjs, the colonial t e rm for a knapsack, ami p n n i s i o u s , togetlu -r

with material for ,-i canvas boat for v-e inlaml iu crossing Lake Ada. The fol­lowing account of their adventure is taken from no tes by oue of the par ty , Mr. Mackenzie. M. l l . It., and published In the Otago Daily T i m e s :

lit passing, mention m u s t bo mado t h a t the grandeur of this tqtot can hardly be realized by those, who are not ac­quainted with the New Zealand bays . Lovely as is the peculiar beauty of the Swiss Alps, ami reminded, a s one con­s tant ly is in this country, of the unspeak­able charm of i t s picturesque valleys and snow-laden mounta ins , yet therj) is an immeasurably awe-inspiring g randeur in th is unknown region, whore t he foot­fall of man is unheard, and tho only sounds are the songs of s t range and beautiful birds, and the rippling or roar of waterfalls and courses.

F rom Milford sound, each par ty pro­ceeded to Lake Ada, to which s tores . swags, boat, etc. , had to be carried bod­ily th rough tho b u s h ; no easy undertak­ing, th rough i ts unyielding and prickly tangle . However, the lake was r e a d i e d ; and next day saw the fruil canvas cra^t put together which was to carry tho ad­ven tu re r s across it, This t r ip , says Mr. Mackenzie, proved a very danger­ous on«, tho wholo surface of the lake being a mass of snags . Accounting for tills he says t h a t a t some early period, a heavy avalanche Is supposed to have come down and formed a moraine across the mouth of the Ar thu r river, t h u s t r ans ­forming a comparat ively level flat of high birch t r ees Into a lake of from ten to forty feet deep. The t rees have de­cayed between t he air and the water-line, t he water preserving t he t imber , so t h a t now the hike simply br is t les witii sha rp edged tops of huge tree*, some a foot above water , o ther six ind ies ; some j u s t t ipping tho surface, and o thers a t all depths. The wind was blowing a l i t t le fresh, j u s t causing a ripple suffi­cient t o prevent our seeing the sub­merged points . As a consequence, we were continually ge t t ing on to t h e m ; but fortunately none came through, a l though the sixteenth of an inch of cot ton canvas was w a s all t h a t w a s between us aud them.

T h e lake i s abou t four and a half utile* long by a mile to a mile and a half wide. On e i ther hand huge mounta ins rise a l ­m o s t perpendicularly from the water ' s edge, covered wi th snow and ice, and waterfalls come tumbl ing down on all sides. On the r ight , Ter ror Peaks aud Giants ' Gates (7,000 feet) are tho m o s t remarkable features. Ducks of every varietv skim upon the surface of t he lake, auch a s paradise, blue mounta in , gray and teal . These abound and pay l i t t le heed t o s t r anger s . Several gigantic mounta ins—among them the Castle, the Danger, Mount Hall and Mount D a n i e l -sur round us , r is ing from six t o seven thousand feet high, and we saw some fine avalanches coming down t h e Barron slopes with a thunder ing roar. Several r ivers fall into the head of t he lake. We selected t he center one, which tu rned ou t t o be t h e Poseidon, and, after rowing about two miles up, n ight coming on, t he par ty camped.

" I m u s t leave t o some able writer," Mr. Mackenzie says , " t h e work of pic­tu r ing t o the world in sui table language the g randeur of wha t will soon be known a s t he h ighes t waterfall in t h e world. I t consis ts of th ree lenps in au a lmos t di­rect l ine ; b u t when s tanding abou t a quar te r of a mile aWay, i t h a s t he ap­pearance of a s t ra igh t -leap with two breaks. The two upper leaps a re equi­dis tant , and the lower one shor te r . "

F r o m a more detai led account t h e fol­lowing is t a k e n : " T h e wa te r issues from a nar row defile in t he rock a t t h e top of the precipice; i t t hen niukcs one g rand leap of 815 feet into a rocky basin on the face of the cliff; issuing forth once more, i t makes ano ther fine leap of 751 feet ; and t h e n goes tumbl ing headlong in ono wild dash of 338 feet into the pool rischt a t the foot of t he precipice. I t will be seen the to ta l height of tho fall is 1,901 feet, t hus mak ing i t t he h ighes t waterfal l t h a t has ye t been discovered in the world. Pro­ceeding r igh t on t o tho pool a t tho foot —hewn out, we a re told, by t he heavy fall of wate r from tiic mound of s tones and debris projected over iu t imes of Hood—at t he expense, however, of get­t ing drenched wi th t he spray, a splendid view of tho whole is ob ta ined ; and when the sun is shining t he effect is enhanced by a beautiful rainbow of colors of t h e mos t bril l iant kind* conceivable. This bow is near ly a full c i rc le ; and tho closer you ge t t o i t t h e smal ler i t grows, till i t is r ight in front of your face—a bril l iant-hued r ing a yard in d iameter . "

Many uncommon ferns aud p lan ts a s well a s ra re birds were m e t with in th is soli tary reg ion ; a m o n g the la t te r was a lovely bird, t he scar le t watt lecrow, a lso the New Zealand th rush und the saddle­back. Kiwis, rowas (the wingless birds), and kakapo (the ground parrot) , were fairly plentiful, i t is said.—Chambers ' Journa l .

MILLINERY! W\: 1 T A V K A

.Large & Well Selected Line - O F

Pattern Hats - ANI>

BONNETS; Old Ladies' and Children's

LACE CAPS; Flowers,

Ribbons

TV-

A N D

Grafting I'arl of a Verve. An in terest ing surtrical operat ion is re­

por ted in England. The pa t ien t had a small t u m o r in a large nerve on the a r m . In removing it some of the nerve was itself unavoidably t aken away, caus ing a loss of sensat ion in those port ions of tho skin t o which the nerve led. The sur­geon, nothing daunted , performed a sec­ond operat ion forty-eight hours after the first. He then took a piece of heal thy nerve from a leg he had jus t a m p u t a t e d . u:i 1 i a tchca up the injured nerve, wall it. In thirty-six hours sensat ion re­turned, aud the subsequent progress of i.'se iNiticii} gave evidence of comple te recovery.—N. Y. Telegram.

O . a ' 1 Forget Year Upsra Olaas.i i. I n connection with tho Por t l and wed­

ding presents , a no t una iuus ing s to ry was cu r ren t in London. A well-known and popular gent leman, on arr iv ing at h U c l u b f rom t u o t h e a t e r , d i s c o v e r e d that, he had unwitt ingly annexed a pair of costly opera glosses in a dainty blue ve l ­ve t case. He a t once ins t ruc ted tho hall por ter t o res tore them to the owner, who resided a t a certain number in Gros-venor c r e scen t :

T h e ser . -ant . h o w e v e r , l e f t t h e m

St the same number Groeveuor place, w h e r e t h e y w e r e r e g a r d e d In t h e l i g h t o f a very handsome and moat appropri­a t e wedding present, 'file o w n o r t ( C . c a m e Uf.ea y , hut ih • pji-L. r ttil-i s u r e h e h a d i i iailc n o luis'.uk.-. a n d t h e n i v s i e r y remained unsolved uutll t he lady in ques­t ion accidentally saw her g lasses oil the ledge of an opera box occupied a by ducal party. Au esplauaiiou then ensued, aud the ma t t e r was amicably settled w i thou t t he intervention of the lawyers.—London World.

* V a a . of Nhlaaawro. ah la . O n e of t h e m o s t c u r i o u s a m o n g a l l t h e

curious prcsonh which the emperor of Germany k < recently received as producU of his African possession . is « t ranspa ren t walking st ick made of rhin-ocerous skin. I t appea r s t h a t " i t e i chs -coiuiuisaaer H a u p t m a n n Wissmiillll" sent a large piece of skin over to a friend a t Hamburg, who gave i t in to the handr-of a clever t u rne r to lie made in to walk­ing sticks, l ly means of some novel process the tu rne r has rendered the i-kin t r an spa ren t aud of a beautiful amU-color, which has beeu done before l>. I never without changing color iu a V.-r shor t t ime, while in the p resent ea(* tin yellow is s teady s a d uacnaiitfloi;.—£K vlMUItV.

H o w ta UlalaSaes I ts* A i r awSkaaaaa. Tha resul t of researches of M i l H

Dubiofand I . Bruhl on bacteria"shows that gaseous sulphuric acid h a s H d e s l ruct ive effect «B Korittscoatained in the' air. esjMdally when saturated l.v tho va-P-.r..f w s b T ; that It acts maiaiy on t h t g.> ma oi bacteria, aud that when e n T ployed „ « pure stat* for a pr.,lo««Mt j«-n•»! it. ma;- i-rove fatal t o * i r M » e ^ r « . in p u r , . Ir T J * UOomJSSVZ

dlamfe. Uou t.f | . < ^ « a j , . * B 8 - £ ^

I S . A r t o l B i - i a g . While tha art of U a 4 y e r Is aa oM a s

l>T».aiMllh# color* of Usass of a a t ^ u i T !

MM variety has tsoraaasa ^StZTm^ill Save IMNMMMI aaassroaa a a * -*>~- i C » - i i - a a a -wardaata s £ s *22P'-J&

»<* •*«• +m«*3E artLS!?

* * » •

Laces Iu New Designs and Shades

Nuns Veiling and Crapes.

Misses E. 1. & C. T. LYNDON. Oppofite the Witherill House,

P L A T T S B U K G H , N . Y .

FOI t -

ies, Gents, Misses and Boys,

IN ALL S1YLES.

NEW INVOICE JU ST RECEIVE!. C A L L A N D SI E T R E M .

Rubbers ia Endless Variety.

AWAY DOWN PRICES. N " o . 5 B r i d g e S t r e e t ,

I ' L t r t s H O i t a i i . N T .

IF YOU WANT

Fruits of every Variety I N T H E I R S E A S O N ,

I.EAVS TOUR O K D K K ' A T

O.O.SMITH'S, No. 16 Clinton Street.

Orders promptly attended to, and goods left at residences at short nui Ice.

JL S P E C I A L T Y l a made of the

Finest Brands of CIGARS. C O N F E C T I O N E R Y

In large quantities.

A F U L L L I N E O F

C a n n e d G o o d s . Ice Cream aaa Lanehes also serve*.

A cordial inv i ta t ion Is e x t e n d e d to the publ i c g e n e r a l l y . 20*8

BAKER BROTHERS, Lumber Yards,

P L A T T S B U R G H , N . Y .

D E A L E R S A T W H O L E S A L E A M ; R E T A I L I N

LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. M I L L S F O R D R E S S I N G A T T H r

W H A R F .

T h e w o r k s are s i tuated a t t h e t e i n i i n u s o the D e l a w a r e * H u d s o n , and Mooers A Ogaenst iurc , a m i Ausab le and Chateau**-! ra i lroads , wi th water front o n the P l a i t s burcli Dock Company's w h a r f ; Hie oMce l o n e block e a s t of t h e F o u q u e t House ,

E V E R Y D E S C R I P T I O N OF DRESSE1 A N D ROUG1I

LUMBER CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

D r y H o a t e f o r K i l n D r y i n g L u m b e r .

filled.

u t r

• O r d e r s by Mail will b e prompt ly

B A K E R B R O T H E R S , P l a t u b u r g h . N i

SAT? A N AC

H. J. BULL, O F S A R A N A C ,

Having p u r c h a s e d t h e Interest of t h e la t e tlrni of HULL « I'AKDr, lias now on hand a

I • or-

Dry Good*. Groceries. * Prevision*),

B o o t s a n d S h o e * .

fiats and Caps. Pork, Flour. Fish,

and everything tha t ts kept In a general as-sortou-ul o t g o o d s . T h e s e g o o d , wi l l be •aid at

BOTTOM PRICES! The public are cordially Invited to call and

. saatn.c the goods aud prices before pur • b a s i n g e l s e w h e r e .

• T S a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d in e v e r y c a s e .

H . J . B U L L . Satanae.X. T. ^ * i f

PATENTS r-TrJ^l i T r*u I?*'1" °w»'»*d ••"» an ™ ™ ou.laea.eouducled for MODKkATk araiiS"*01!ls or™*'™ v. s. fATKxi ZZAIIL.. Z h "** u o •u»-*»*ucl«*1 all bust ? r f ? ?!"{"*• •«>««« c a n t r a n s a c t p m r i a u , . , • a a . l a l e a . Uaia and a t LKS8 COST than those reasota from Wash ington . l r H ^ « . f c V . W " "£'""" " " • t e u i e b l e or not r i M o f e n a r g . . Our l e a n o t d u e t i l l pa tent h

A husk, -How to OUslu f a u n t s , " wlili 2 L 7 ? * * * - . , ° •"*••' «"'«»»• Is »oar Stats •>»**ty, or Iowa, Maifrea. AddfaosT

O. A . S N O W & C O . r a t a a l OBaO. Waaaleataa ».«;.

Marble tnd Grtnite Works. O H A K L E I R E E D .

P e r u , N . Y . - f t . SCSj-Sta* s l l biaas of HABSLK s ad

• M R S . TABLB TOTS, S S B L v W e O R K a . • n - , A W a . a t t o w » t « • • • « Stlass. ' a l t i S V

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BrntiKht wa im' l i an.i M t n g<' • , » . , ,

And lirra'r'ffd'I * ><at ' v: *

Ttion r l s i n s n p I facer 'v '• »" ' • ' F.jr <l^(- *«r s%» I r r ' - -*

Til l rain . i 'ant f-T' ' K " I . . i | .••• With ihp H*n»«'». r ' i 1 •>• i '

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^ Hi ur i . tn i .1 a t ' t i i t t 1 r t . l .Tin . j . ' i , . . . • ntra»<re.l »>» tlt*» > t %'n • r » «• » •

v i t A«d f T P I mi"ii ht^ t<i »•••! «1 ' H M «

"••»JIM r.<U In M« shaeigi I f» ' A" TIP n n t i e r e d '• » v • " > • .» »- <t •

Arid H'ls is wltat t <» s»t ' \ i i "

4rr ' v II A H I W ' l .-" « •

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t , , ! . , .» ' -, . I I I « ' 7 hti, |i n ' ' i<!«' i " , ' r i I i«< t , ,

*».» Ih ' f *>*• i ^ . m . If hi J fy

1 \ . "Uy thy grfnt I'oard ai 1 '•'• • I K)H t * 4 . ,

H l i s t is m y l m c " " « l > in * " And s t i l l tie s n s w e r i d iu»» i n n t i s r ' .

Hut droned his l> w rrfr.iin >

I lied fr.-ni H'i» i s ' t n d wlt.l a i d » , ir I AS lmsp p l a c e I rHi.net «!»T.

r 'o r I 'm boui i i i •>)• H>i i«ath I <lar»» i • t «. sk Forever and f«>r»ve'

A New Advertisement of an Old House

G. F. HUTCHInSON, 18 River Street,

FLfYTTSbTJRGH, » , T. Keepp is full l ine of the i>rnl \*mn*lr «.?

All Kinds oi Liquors For SHicat ss4 Fasillr l > .

H e la 801.B AOKKT rot I lie o e h l r « u , 1

OLU VETERAN WHISKEY w h i c h Is r e c o m u i e n d e d by p h y s l v l a f s , an | w h i c h c a n only be o b t a i n e d through liliu,

A F U L L AttgOKTMrNT o r

Kentucky, Rye, Bourborj and Old Hermitage Whisk

A 1 . W A Y 8 OM H A D I I .

Bats' Ales snd Grinnee.' Ixtrt Stoot Porter8

A U K KKt>T 1)1 S T O C K .

He has also on hand a complete assort m e n ! of

D o m e s t i c Cigars. v n n e b u t Hie heat brands wij] r,« found »t

hisestabllshaieni.

BETAIL DrALFBS wi l l find It t o t h e i r a d v a n t a g e to call snd e x a m i n e l i t . g-oo.1. before pnreliaslnir elue-w h e r e . G o o d , w i l l a l w a y s be found a. represented.

To the pnlillr he takes plessn re I n sek I'owl. edglnr past favor, aud hopes to mer i t . , eon-tlnaanee of their patron.ee .

All orHera. ratall or wholesale, promt.!] . •Hod. Aoaraas '

0. F. HTJTCHII80W. It Blvor Stroet. PlatUbureh N . v.

Imported AMD

Domestic CIGARS.

J.MENDELSOHN, No. 30 Margaret Street,

P L A T T S B U R G H , K . Y . Has one of the largest and i>eat assortment of foie lgn and Domestic Clirar. everorteied to the public, and which will be sold at Die

LOWEST P O S S I B L E P R I C E S . Purchasers are Invited to examine Kii.ds

snd prices before purchasing elsewhere.

sferrichanni. Brier, sod other varie­ties tf Pisct and Cigar Holders

st Astonishingly Low Prices.

LACER, ALC AND PORTER, Including the celebrated

M i l w a u k e e L a s e r . Especially recommended for persoLs li. deli­cate hea l th .

Don't fail to call and see for yourself t la t we mean what we say, when we tell j m vie have one of the best aud cheapest assi'rth ei t of goods to be found in IhlsrnaTVet.

J . M E N D E L S O H N . riatUburgli.May IB, Iggg. -if

CHOICE WINES A N D -

(LlpORSJ J. H."PERCY,

Mo. 5 4 M a r g a r e t S t r e e t . F L A T T S B D J t G H , N . Y.,

Has now on hand a Ku]*ii..r >1-k • t

Wines, Liquors,

and Cigar?. These g o o d s are nil |<I t| .e '»•' •' »' 1

e(-pee1a]|j reeomilleiiii i d l,,r M n . n V i l . and CUL.INAUV purpoMH.

Those des irous ot j . u u l.aslj.« ,.- •, }. r ' te above p u r p o s e s are i n v i t e d I . . . . • • ' n pr ices .

AU orders by mai l promi l i \ . . H . • • • <• -J . H . f t l O .

5't f _ I - U I M M V ' •• i

McConihe&Co. [ K 8 T A I I I J 8 I I K I I IHt:

N o . 2 0 7 R I V E R S T S E E T .

T R O Y , 1ST. V . I M f O H T l K S OI-"

C O G N A C B R A N D I E S .

H O L L A N D G I N ,

Ai».l o l h t - r M ' l n e s . - A h t . D l s l i l i . M V tl fact ur«?rs ot"

UOL'HHON, KYE, MALT AND Willi\T

WIllSKlKS, UIM GIU, HltAM'i

A Li " I t " : We offer to the trade li "iH ' »

Wlii.-kies in f i i i t e a State-. « i . r imiui or a m y p»id .

! Jl. -

A 1 J.i«

« -

GEO. N. WEBB Has the Largest and Aiiv. C>-v -

plete Assortment <•!

STOVES Of . v a r y s t y l . a u d d e s c j l r U o n

T I N W A R E , H o l l o w ArVare

WOODEN WAR&

Grlass IrVaxH\

Household Furnishing Goods,

PISBSISI IsUrlsU. «f- *c' S T . . o s s r s d l a i h U m a . k . t .» V™"^

a * a a . l b . a a < l . r . o l d by auy •siabllsha> S t s a t a l a l U a U o a g l s . a to

PISSrMst M i Sll SIMS tf J«- • ,• , ,• » • . I f Mrl« lce Utrmm*

PLATTSllUsMJM S f*

. * * B ^ ^ ^ ^ r K £ ^ f f ^ ^ i « l^l.£ eMJMfe>

fc&*afet'sa.ji. ",i:-;£h&i&f*t