E p Hundred Tbonsand.Sufferers From Kidney Trouble

Cured This Year by

Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,Sample Bottle Free.

Thousands who have written for on*of the free trial bottles of Dr. DavidKennedy's Favorite Remedy have lit*erally had their lives saved by a postalcard. They got the trial bottle, and it

!prayed to thepa that Dr. David Kenne-ay's'"Favorite Bemedy was the onlyreal cure for diseases of the Kidneys,

I Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism,* Dyspepsia, Chronic Constipation and5 the sicknesses peculiar to women. They

bought a large sized bottle of theirdruggists and it benefited or cured them(the above is not an id he statement, but thtresult of'careful investigation).

You can do tbe same thing. If youare in doubt as to vrhtther you havatrouble with your Kidneys or Bladder,put some of your urine in a glaes turn*bier and let it stand 24 hours: if it hasa sediment, or a milky, cloudy appear-ance, if it is ropy or stringy, pale or dis-colored, you should lose no time ii4taking Dr. David Kennedy's Favorit«Remedy; it can be had of all druggistsatfl.OOa large bottle, or six bottles for$5.00. It is without question the surestmedicine of the age to put a stop tosuch dangerous symptoms as pain inthe back, a frequent desire to urinate,especially at night, scalding burningpain in passing water, inability to holdurine and all the unpleasant and dan-gerous effects produced on the systemby the use of whiskey and beer.

"Send your full name and address tothe Dr. David Kennedy Corporation,Rondout, N. Y., and be sure to mentionthis paper when a trial bottle, with pam-phlet of valuable medical advice, will bamailed to you absolutely free. The pub-lishers of this paper guarantee the gen*uineness of this liberal offer, *»

{ <~0 y?> ^ T -

: Can't Fool the HorseOn tbe quality of the feed. Maytry to make yourself believe thatthe poorer grades of oats, etc.,are jast as good, but the fallingoff in strength and -flesh willprove different.

Sold by us is as good as it is pos-sible to get it. And our pricesare not higher than the ordinarystuff costs. Our custom mill isagain running at full capacityand doing excellent work.

. O. Sa Lawrence.

~$j?.~

READ THIS.W. SEftABD WEBB,

President Wagner Palace CompaOpposite Uraud Central Station,

New York, April 4tl», 1898.

Mr* Henry Clark,4U Lewis Block,

Buffalo, N. T.Hear Sir:

Acknowledging your letter of the30th ult. , relative to Lucol, I takepleasure in advising; tltat f considerthis material one of the best I knowof foi the par pose. I use it exclu-sively at my place in the countryand also at the Wagner shops, andfind that paint mixed wi th Lucol Oil

us l(» >unuf m a eh better thaiw h e n mixed wi th oihter material. ]think very highly of it and recom-mend it as a firsffclass article andone I k n o w you wi l l be pleasedWith. Yours truly,

JUNE 7, 1900.I have used Lucol Oil for the past (T) seven

years and am using ̂ nothing else now, and shallcontinue. I find Lucol Oil superior to Linseed.

F. A. CAMERON,Of Cameron & Hazen, Painters, Malone, N. Y.

Every Brush Full of. . . . Lucol Oil Guaranteed.

Lucol Oil is used wherever Linseed Oil island tomuch better advantage. Costs less,goes further.

THOMPSON BROS.,Wholesale Hardware,

AGENTS FOB LUCOL OIL,

DR.PIERCESGOLDEN

DISCOVERYFOR THE

BLOODJLIVER.LUNGS.ifcTOTICB.—PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OFJL^I Hon. Samuel A, Bemau, Surrogate of theCounty of Franklin, and according- to the statutein such oaae made and provided, notice is herebygiven to an persons haTtag claims against JuHuaP. Eddy, late of MaJone. in saM ooonfodeoeased,that they are required to exhibit the same, withthe vouohere thereof, to the undersigned, admin-istrator, a t his residence in Malone, in saidcounty, on or before the 14th day of Januarynext.

Dated July Snd, 1900.«8WS7 HENRY K. RIDER, Administrator.

TKf<*1*'K!B^-*>CBSirjkj(T TQ A N ORDER <M?£% Bon. Samuel A. Beman, Surrogate of theCounty of Franklin, and according to the statutein each case made and provided, notice Is * "given to all persons haying' claims

that they are reqnlred to exhibit tbe ftame.wltbjt te vouohaw t!m«o& to the \m'~T^i —'eoator, at hia residsno© in Diokoounty.onor before tacitta day of

BRYAN WAS MISTAKEN.

.His Prediction* of Disaster Showato Be False by the Ooaimerctai Re-ports. .. .----,- " _. •In his speech at Madison Square Gar-

den accepting the Democratic nomination in 1896 Mr, Bryan said;

"It is only necessary to note the in-creased number of failures in order toknow that a gold standard is ruinous fa-merchants and manufacturers.**

The gold standard has continued Inforce during the time since Mr. Bryanuttered-these -words and has been mad*5

more absolute by tbe enactment of a lawfixing all money of the United States ata parity vrith gold. Dun's Review showsthat in the year inwhich Mr. Bryan wasthe candidate before, the number of fail-ures was 15,088 and the liabilities $220.-096.834. In 1899 the number of failnreawas but 9.337 and the total liabilitieswere $90,897,889, or but 40 per cent ofthe amount of the year 1896.

When Mr. Bryan laid down this as hisbelief he was either mistaken or said-what he knew was pure demagoguevy-In either case, is he a safe man to bepresident?

If there were really any danger of em-pire, there would be no Democratic, Re-publican, Populist or Prohibition party.Tariff, silver, whisky and everything elsewould be forgotten, and the entire na-tion would rise as one maa and put itdown.

HOW TO PAY DEBTS.Four years ago Mi*. Bryan defined 10

to 1 thus:Sixteen to one means this, that if you owe a

debt you can go out into the market and buysilver and have it coined and use that aiver topay your debts.

If tbat is what 16 to 1 meant in 1S96,neither arithmetic nor diplomacy canmake it mean either more or Jess today.

Mr. Bryan thought tnat this sort ofdebt payingrwould appeal to every Amer-ican who owed money.

If Bryan should be elected, he prom-ised the "debtor class" that they shouldbe allowed to buy silver 50 cents' worthof which would furnish raw material fora silver dollar and get it coined into dol-lars without charge and pay their debtswith these dollars. *•

Queer logic and still queerer moral*1,but that was the inducement which 16to 1 held out to honest debtors then, andthat is the inducement now.—SyracusePost-Staudard.

If elected, would Bryan call an extrasession of congress and urge the fre«and unlimited coinage of silver at theratio of 16 to 1, without which he hasrepeatedly declared the country would goto ruin?

Mr. Bryan should cede the sovereigntyof his farm at Lincoln, NebM to Spain orFrance The land was acquired by theUnited States without the "consent ofthe governed" by another Democrat,Thomas JefSersou. How Mr. Bryan canconsent to live in Nebraska, when thiscircumstance is considered, is unexpiain-able.

A WOMANS5 DUTYTO HERSELF AND TO HER HUS-

BAND AN f» iBILDBEN,

Her Health Should be the First Con-sideration—Tbe Neglect of This

is tbe Cause of many Cheer-less and Ulotbertefe*

Homes. *Thousands of women endure the tor

tures of living death and at last succumbto the diseases peculiar to their sex with-out knowing of the life and health whichis theirs if they use Dr. Williams' PinkPills for Pale People, an ever faithfu:remedy that cures where all others fail.Sad is the sight and pathetic i§ the storyof thousands of young mothers who everyyear are carried to their graves leavingMrt's-cbiWr-a to s t r a p s zUx& ia -ihnworld without the tender care and wisecounsel of a mother. And how^deplorablewhen it is4tn©wa-%hat«4l this Is doe toignorance of the fact that there is a rem-edy which is exaetly suited to their needsand cures the most stubborn of diseases.

Immediately after the birth of her firstchild in 1896, Mrs. Grace Campbell, ofNo. 391 Logan St., Grand Rapids, Mich.,now 28 years of age, was afflicted with acomplication of diseases. Her story, astold in her own words, follows:

The birth of my first child left me ina deplorable condition. My "system wasbroken down and I suffered from generaldebility. I was exceedingly nervous andrheumatism also troubled me. My ap-petite failed me and the most delicate andinviting food failed to tempt me. I wasthia and pate, aud bad neither energy iaor

abltkm.—My case had been growtnisteadily worse for two years. I had usedseveral so-called remedies but found nocurative qualities in them.

"In the summer of 1898, I was visitingmy grandmother in Ludingtozt, Mich.,and there learned of the wonderful cureseffected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pill* forPale People. I tried the pills and hadnot finished one box before I felt muchbetter. I continued taking them through,the year and the resalt was a perfect cure.I am no longer nervous nor rheumaticand have more than regained my lostflesh. I certainly recommend the pills toall who need them and their results havealways been beneficial."

MRS. GRACE CAMPBELL.Subscribed and sworn to before me this

26th day of July, 1900.B. F. HtARENDSEN.

[Seal.] Notary PublicAll the elements necessary to give new

life and richness to the blood and restoreshattered nerves are contained, in a con-densed form, in Dr, Williams' Pink Pillsfor Pale People. They are also a specificfor troubles peculiar to females such assuppressions, irregularities and all formsof weakness. Tbey build, up the blood,and restore the glow of health to pale andsallow cheeks. In men tbey effect a radi-cal cure in all cases arising from mentalworry, overwork or excesses of whatevernature. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills aresold in boxes (never In loose bulk) at 50cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, andmay be had of all druggists, or direct bymail from Dr. Williams Medical Company,Scbeneetady, N. Y.

, A woman with « scrawny :approve of decollate gowas.

lions Wtt&-£reilt Enthu-siasm.

There Are No Factions, and the Work-ers Present a Solid Front.

The Republican campaign in New York,which was enthusiastically begun the mo-ment the convention at Saratoga had se-lected Benjamin B, Odeli. Jr., as its candtdate for governor and Timothy L.Woodruff as its choice for second place,is progressing satisfactorily. From'' allcorners of tbe state reports are sent toheadquarters that active and energeticRepublicans, who have been victorious inthe 4a?t three gubernatorial campaigns,are arousing themselves this vear withthe full understanding and appreciationDf the great issues at stake.

Mi1. OdeU's nomination has proved «most popular one. His sturdy character,his well known business ability and in-tegrity, bis wide acquaintance with pub

Woman'sKidneyTroubles

Why trifle with healthwhen the easiest andsurest help Is the bestknown medicine In theworld9

fUa E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

HON. BENJAMIN B. ODELL. JR.[Republican candidate for governor of New York.)lie affairs gained from hi? congressionnlife and intimate association with thepublic men of this state for the lastyears, have made him a popular candidatewith all Republicans.

During the years that he has been inpublic life himself ns a member of COTIgress and as the head of the great Repub-lican organization in this state he hasexhibited a degree of tact that has madehim friends among many who are clasas independents. While he is thoroughlyin sympathy with united Republican ef-fort in winning victories, his methods anhis beliefs have not alienated him froiithose who are not allied with whatknown as the organization.

Enthusiastic Receptions.Mr. Odell has been at headquarter-

most of the time since his nominationHe has been the principal frnest at tw<large receptions, one in New York, at th<Republican club, and one in Brooklyn, athe Brooklyn Union League club. At bothof these places the other candidates werepresent, and all were greeted with mostenthusiastic demonstrations of approvaland there were signs that the pjyty andall others who are working for the successof William McKinley ar$, rousing themselves for hard work from now uutil No-vember.

There are occasional iiirepo,rt.s_.ojf.,,,orer_.confidence among Republicans. Manybelieve apparently that the good sense4ud--business judgment of the great ma-jority of the voters of this state are sothoroughly awakened to the dangers in-volved in Bryan's election and theforce"ment of the doctrines in the plat-form on which he stands that little workis necessary to insure a Republican vie-

'I2

HOW, TIMOTHY I,. WOODRUFF.{Republican candidate for lieutenant governor of

New York.Jtory. This belief may be true in somesections of the state, and if so there isneed of ail the harder work among thosewho are charged with the party manage-ment and on the part of all good citizens.Efforts will be made to arouse everyvoter to the necessity of burying Bryan-Ism so deep in this state that it will neveragain be heard from. The safety of thecotmtry demands it, and every Repub-lican and every loyal citizen ought to beimpressed ia this direction.

The Republican party was never moreunited throughout the state than it istoday. N«rer before, in recent years atleast, have all the candidates for a com-

©eek <io«stt»fr ptete state ticketdeket been nominated by theunanimous vot^ttl the delegates in astate coaveatibai iaevwr before has there

difference, andaevsr before were the conditions, tbVirf-•WB as* the eandl3att» more worthy ofoarcl wojrk asB osai w«4

Bryan Shows Surprising Ucfc ofKnowledge of the Facts of

Historv,

Is known everywhere andthousands of women havebeen cured of serious kid"ney derangements by It*

Mrs* Pinkham's meth-ods have the endorse*ment of the mayor, thepostmaster and others ofher own citym

Her medicine has theendorsement of an un-numbered multitude ofgrateful women whoseletters are constantlyprinted in this paper.Every woman should readthese letters.

Mrs* Plnkham advisessuffering women free ofcharge. Her address IsLynn, Mass*

There is just one point of agreementbetween David B. ..Hill and RichardCroker, and that is* neither wants to seeMr. Bryan elected.—Albany Journal.

$500 REWARD!We will pay the above reward for any case ol

Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness wecannot cure with Lfverita, the Up-To-Daterattle Liver Pill, when the directions are strict-ly complied with. They are purely Vegetable,and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxescontain 100 PillSjJOc boxes contain 40 Pills, 5cboxes contain l^Tills. Beware of substitutionsand imitations. Sent bv mail. Stamps taken.NESVITA MEDICAL CO., Cor. Clinton andJackson Sts., Chicago, 111. Sold by

Mold at Barnes' Pharmacy. Malrme. N. Y.

IERCESFAVORITE

RESCRIPT10NFOR WEAK WOMEN.

Malone Village OrdinanceEnacted l l ie 27tU da* of August ,

1900 , by t b e Trustees of MaloueVil lage .Tbe blowing of horns and whistles, and the

building of bon-fires is hereby prohibited and for-bidden witbin the corporate limits of Malonevillage. Any person offending against this ordi-nance is hereby declared to be a disorderly pejr-son and said acts are declared to be disorderlyconduct and a misdemeanor. Any person offend-ing against this ordinance is hereby liable to apenalty of &> for each offence, and "upon convic-tion for said disorderly conduct and misde-meanor, stutil be punished by a fine not exceeding125 or imprisonment in tne county Jail nut ex-ceeding twenty-five days, or by both sucb fineand imprisonment. 3* "

According to- the census retnrns, thepopulation of Lincoln, Neb., has declinedfrom 55,154 in 1870 to 40,169 in 1900.That town affords a striking example oithe effects of the anti-expansionist policyso earnestly advocated by ita leading citizen.

For Over Fifty YearsJIRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHIXG STBTTP has been usedby-mfflions-of mothers for their children Whileteething. If disturbed at night acd broken ofyour rest by a sick child suffering and cryingwith pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and geta bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup'for Children Teething It will relieve the pooilittle sufferer immeaiatelv. Depend upon it.mothers, there is no mistake about it. It curesDiarrhoea., regulates the Stomach and Bowels,cores Wind Colic, softens the Gams, rcducoa In*fiammation, and gives tone and energy to thewhole system; ^ T l r s . Winslow's SoothingSyrup" for children teething is pleasant to thetaste and is %R prescription of ATV» nf »>IB nlAnvt-aM best female physicians and nurses in theParted States. Price twenty-five cents a bottle.~ I t t h h t th ld B

rice twentyfive cents a bottle.ts throughout the world. Be"MRS." WUTSLOW'S SOOTHING

11

The American people speak throughtbeiftrristed president when he says:"We- " — "- -tTSf- -another soj*eigri€y."—Buffalo Commercial. • *

OASTORXA.Bears the ^ Th8 Kffld VOU H3f9 Atwa/S

About all tLere is left to Mr. Coler isthe coinfor'ting fact tha t he a t least escaped tbe destroying touch of RichardCroker's approval.

TO THE DEAF.A rich lady, cured of her Deafness and

Noises in the Head by Dr Nicholson'sArtificial Ear Drums, gave $10,000 to bisInstitute, *to that deaf people unable toprocure tbe Ear Drums may bave themfree. Address No. 8951—c, The Nicholson Institute, 780 Eighth Avenue, NewYork, U. S. A.

There will be only one Democrat in thenew State senate of Maine. We inferthat the gentleman is the honorable member frOm Lonesomeville.

How Bright'* Disease StartsIndigestion, biliousness, blood poisoned

with urea and uric,acid (which shouldhave been excreted by the kidneys),rheumatic pains in nerves and joints,causing irritation of the kidneys, thenpains over the small of tbe back, marksure approach of Bright'« disease. Donot delay taking FOLKT'S KIDNEY CURE,for it makes the kidneys right. Forsale by all druggists.

P tNt t Pile*!

From tjt*. First There Have Beenfeiiug Contritions Tnder the

Constitution.

Mr. Bryan. In a recent speech, oandathis remarkable statement:

If tb:» government enters upon *colonial career, it must repudiate the doc-trine rfiat governments derive their ju>tpowers from the consent of the governedThe people of Europe can be ruled in oneway, the people of Canada in another,

people of Ireland in another whiUthe^peopfe of India can be governed according to still different forms, but tlaer*can be no variety in a republic."

Assistant Attorney General Beck waquestioned by a newspaper reporter as tothe accuracy of Mr. Bryan's statement.He said:

"It is not only at variance with theconstitution as interpreted by the su-preme court, but it is contradicted Jjy thehistory of the government from its com

to the present hour. Therehas always boen variety in t!e uieasu.eof self ii-!>vorn:r.pnt in this country. Th<> !eqnali'y onioyprl by the states has never jbeen shared by the territories. The In-dian tribes have from the beginning beengoverned with some exceptions withoutany self government whatever, while tocitizens of the territories have been givena measure of self government which,while inferior to that enjoyed by thestates, is yet analogous to citizens of the.self governing colonies of England.

"The District of_ Columbia is governedby congress,, acting through commission-ers who are selected by the president.municipal assembly exists, and no citizelmunicipal assemblv exists, and no citizen*. •~*r~i.« *of the District has anv power by vote or Specifics care by acting directly uponotherwise to determine what shall be donefor the good of the community. From thetime that the confederation passed thelaw for the government of the NorthwestTerritory until the time when congresspassed a l a w for the civil government ofPorto Rico the republic, acting throughcongress, has repeatedly passed laws forthe organization and government of theterritories, in which varying degrees ofhome rule have been given to the eitizthereof ic accordance with their capaci-ties, and in which all participation ingovernment has been denied to the In-dians.

"It is curious how the use of terms willoften lead to error. Many speak ofcolonial policy or of colonies as thougheither the policy of having colonial de-pendencies or the method of governingthem was a new question in Americanpolitics. Nothing can be more untrue.But this misunderstanding has been dueto the use of.tbe word 'territory' insteadof 'colony.'

"If the fathers of the republic whenthey acquired the Northwest Territory,comprising the unsettled wilderness fromthe Ohio to tbe lakes, and when they pro-vided a form of government for this vastregion had called it the 'Northwest Col-o»y,' and if Mr. Jefferson when he pur-chased the so called territory of Louisi-ana, comprising the region between thegulf of Mexico and Pnget sound, hadcalled it the 'colony' of Louisiana, feweipeople today would regard this acquisition of new colonies as a radical depar-ture in the policy of the American peo-ple. 'Colony' would have been an apteiword, as 'territory' refers to land and

eludes land and~people. There is no sub-stantial distinction between the govern-ment of Alaska, for instance, and thtcolony of Australia except that the com-monwealth of Australia enjoys a f;greater measure of self government thandoes Alaska."

PRESIDENT'S OWN WORDS. tI&xira<rt» From Hi» Letter Wiileh

<n<»n̂ f» thn- Aati-imp^rialimta' Prattl*.Would not our adversaries have sent

Dewey's fleet to Manila to capture anddestroy the Spanish sea power there, or,dispatching it there, would they havewithdrawn it after tbe destrneti*

sb fleet, and, ipanisb fleet, and, if the hrt$er, whitherwould they have directed it to sail?Where could it hare gone? What portin the orient was open to it? Do our ad-versaries condemn the expedition underthe command of General Merritt tostrengthen "D«rey ID Ihe 'distant oceanand assist in our trininph over Spain,with which nation we were at war? Wasit not oar highest duty to strike Spain atevery vulnerable point that the warmight be successful* conehided at theearliest practicable moment? ^ ^

There has been no time since the de-structions f tbe lenemy's fleet when wecould or should have feft the Philippinearchipelago. After the treaty of peacewas ratified no power but congress couldsurrender our sovereignty or alienate afoot oi the territory thus acquired. Thecongress has not see» fit to do tbe oneor the other, and the president has noauthority to do either if he had been soinclined, which he was sot. So long asthe sovereignty remains in us it is theduty of the executive, whoever he maybe, to uphold that sovereignty, and, if itbe attacked, to suppress its assailants.Would our political adversaries do less?

Are our opponents against the treaty?If so, they mast be reminded <that ftcould not have been ratified in the senatebut for their assistance. Tbe senatewfeich ratified th« treaty and tbe congresswhich added its sanction by a large ap-propriation comprised'senators and r»p~

<* tbe people of all partte*.

AB& w u ft DO* ow duty to-protect thatfo* and pwpett^ of Ihow who cam**tAJh <mr cootrol by the fortuaet of

had female trouble for eightyears," writes- Mrs. h. J. Dennis, of828 East College St., Jacksonville,Ills. « Words cannot express what Isuffered. / sought relief among themedicg.I profession and found none.Friends urgedr me to try Dr. Pierce'sFavorite Prescription. When I com-menced taking this medicine I weigh-ed ninety-five pounds. Now I weighone hundred and fifty-six pounds—more than I ever weighed before. Iwas so bad I would Tie from day today and long for death to come andrelieve iay suffering. I had internalinflammation, a disagreeable drain,bearing down pain, and such distressevery month but now I never havea pain-4-do all my own work and ama strong and healthy woman."

Sick women are invited* to consult Dr.Pierce by letter free. Correspondence pri-vate. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce. Buffalo. N.Y%

. Humphreys'the disease, without exciting disorder inany other part of the system.so, .

1—Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. .252—Wopia». Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. .253—Teething, Colic, Crying.WakefuIness .254—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 257—Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 258—Neuralgia, Toothache, Faeeache .259—Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25

10-Dyspepsia, Indlgestton,WeakStomacb.2511—Suppressed or Painful Periods 25Id—Whites. Too Profuse Periods13—Croap, Laryngitis, HoarsenessII—Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions15—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague ...19—Catarrh, In^uenza. Cold in the Head .2520-\Vhoopfcig-€ough 25'27-Kidney Diseases 2528—Nervous Debility , 1.003d-Crf nary Weakness Wetting Bed 2577-Grtp, Hay Fever 25

.23

.25

.25

.25

.25

Sow by druggists, or sent on receipt of prree.Hrnngsrejs'Kea.Co Cor. William & John Sttu,New York.

In eve^y townand village

M^i that makes yourSfls* horses glad.

GO TO

LEV!FRECHETTEFor yojir Meats, Groceries, Provis-

ions, Vegetables, Tobaccos^ and Cigars.

Lake 'jfhitario Fresh Fish Every Friday.Catherine St., TO alone, N. Y.

It -is easier for a person to bear all themisfortunes of his neighbors than asingle one of bis own.

Half Tbe World l a Dirknei*as to the eanse of their ill health. Ifthey would start to treat their kidneyswith FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURK, tbe weari-jjeas of body and mind, backache, head-ache and rheamatic pains would disap-pear.. For sale by all druggists,

public trusts many a man with anoffice that his butcher wonidn't trustwith a pound of bacon.—Chicago News.

W t a t Shall W« H a r e for Btaaert fThis question arises in « » family erery day

|*t as answer it today. Try JeD-O. a deliciousand healthful deseert, "So boffin*: no baking;-'•nply add a Httle hot water and set to cool.*«*row t—Lemon, Orange, Hasgterrj snd strawberry. A delightful chaMefwSTotWr dessert*and *<relhh which okfaad jxmnr enter. <*t aP&ciari at row tracer's to<£aj. i© eta.

You can gat any kind of baggy, carriage, single or donbk surrey or heavywag»n of us atjrbe best terms. We t*keaU kinds of saleable prodnce in return«od will sell you s©oond hand baggiee and

onyonr own terms. We carryt stock of boggles, wagons andtheir season of any firm ID

Naur York* Yoo don** knowkow wall yon oan do till yoo bare in-qaieed of a*. ELDRKPGB & WILSON.

Yoo ongbfc to see tbe .bargains on onr*odd and endM^»b*«, Cheaper than you

ooald steal ibeST HOIT 4b H ASKxib.