cortland county news - nys historic...

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CORTLAND STANDARD AND JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1892. •I W hat is the dismay of the early pedes * trian, who leaves his cozy home on a winter’s morning in quest of lucre or pleasure, when he fines himself suddenly the victim of the treachery of a slippery pavetnent It will be a comfort to know that Salvation Oil will cure his bruised limbs, 381-It Mrs. Skinner Have you tried tlie .chieken. judge? Star Boarder—Yes, madam, and found it guilty.—Town To} i os. To Escape the Cholera. Don’t get scared. Keep clean in person and surroundings. Keep the system gen erally in vigorous tone Keep the secre tions active See to it that the stomach aud bowels are in good condition ’^ s p e cially have the liver, that great cleanser of the system, active and vigorous. If"these points are carefully 'attendee^ to there is little chance for disease, germs to find lodg* meut iu the s>stem These conditions are not difficult to produce. One of tbe Simplest and best aids toward all this is Pai-meiee’s Mandrake and Dandelion Bitters. Their action upon the stomach, is such as to correct any irregularity or deiangeineut and put them in normal, ac tive condition. Ouly 35 cents a bottle at druggists 3 7 5 -4c “ The Hoyal Blue”—Indigo. The Crust- of Tartar Speedily leaves the surface of teeth upon which the cleansing and preserva tive influence of Sozodonc is daily exerted. No form of decay can infest a set of “ ivories” upon which it is used It has, morover, a most refreshing effect upon the mouth in which it leaves a very agree able taste, besides rendering the breath fragrant. If the mouth be rinsed with i after smoking, the taste of tobacco is en tirely dissipated As an auxiliary to pt-r sonal comeliness it cannot be too highly extolled Sold by druggists 375-4t The greatest depth of the Atlantic ocean is about five miles. THE WORLD-WIDE FAME OF Heiskell’s Ointment As a perfect cure for all forms of SKIN DISEASE. Is earned alone by its intrinsic merit in correcting tel diseased conditions of the skin. In Eczema, Tertt-r, Sen Id Hentl. and all itching, sealv and ichorous disorders, which other remedies have failed t«» -eii^ve. It acts like a charm, allaying immediatolv t>i irritation and healing effectually the diseased a.- ....! therein, without the aid of internal medicine. Price 50 Cents per box. Sold by Druggists, or sent, by mail. Send for “ Hints for Kitchsn and Sick Room,'’ Free. JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY <fc CO., 531 Commerce Street, Philadelphia. 33tyl Oar Cutting Cylinder. dealer don’t handle these cotters ■Write ub for catalogue and Introductory prices. W. R. HARRISON A CO., m’k’ks. canton . OHIO. 377 4t FeedandEnsilage CUTTER. Cats and Splits Cornstalks atoneopera ioa* Saves feed* Cattio - , _ eat all up clean •>odaDger ofporenurns if you um : a TOENADO* CORTLAND COUNTY NEWS INTERESTING FACTS FROM OUR CORRESFONDENTS. Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. For information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO., 361 B roadway , N ew York . Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the jiwutiftf j|mmraw Earnest circulation of any scientific paper in tho world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should he without it. Weeaiy, $3.00 a year; $1.50 six months. Address MTJNN & CO, P ublishers , 361 Broadway, New York. 308yl 1831 THE CULTIVATOR 1893 Country Gentleman. THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL : WEEKLIES. DEVOTED TO Fa m Crops and Processes, Horticulture and Fruit-Growing', Live-Stock and Dairying, While it also includes all minor departments of Hu’al iuieiest >uch as the Poultry Yard, Ento mology Bee Keepiug, Greenhouse and Grapery, V te h.ary R,pdes, Farm Questions and An- -we s F’reside. Reading. Dorn, stie Economy and a summary • tne News of the Week Its Mar- Ktsr nr- liTs are unusually complete, and much attention ts paid >o th e Prospec s of tbe Crops, a-throwing light upon one of the most impor- »Htit of ail questions —When to Buy and When tv Sell It. is iiherally Illustrated, »nd hy RECENT h, L RGEMKNT contains more reading mattei t hau ever hei ore The subscription price is §2 50 ..er vsir, but we offer a SPECIAL RhDUCTlON in -ur CL UB It A TES FOB 1893. Two subscriptions in one remittance, $4 m inscriptions, do. do. 10 iwelvc Nnbscriptions, do. do. 18 To a1) New Subscribers fo r 1893, paying in advance now, we w ill kekd the paper WEEKLY, rrom our kecbi* t <‘ j the remittance, to January 1st, 1393 WITH UT CH r.HE specimen ’ 'oriEs Free Address LUTHER TUCKER A SOX, Publishers. Albany, X. Y. sw379 4t WANTED ^ To sell NURSERY STOCK.. We grow all e leading varbMes. both old and new We pi .on mII sr.o.-k that, dies, and guarantee satis cti-m H uhest. salary or commission from the art Write for te* ms II (S Hooker ”o., Nursersmen, 379 w4 Rochester, N. Y Cl.1 sure, Always reliable, ladies, ask Druggist -for Chichester '# English Dia * , mond Brand in R ed and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Tflke i no other* Refuse dangerous tubstitu* . tions and imitations. A t Druggists, or send 4 In stamps Tor particulars, testimonials s ‘‘Relief for fodlem” in letter , by ret?* Alttll* 10*000 Testimonials. Name Pat Chester Chemical Co.,Madison Squa by ait Local Ortigguu. 379 w4 PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleonsaa aud beautifies tlie hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Pails to Restore Gray JHair to itB Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases At hair falling. 50c. and $1.00 at Druggists Things seen and Heard in Villages and Hamlets .about tTs. and Items From All Over the County. Elm Stump. Elm Stump, (Jet. 24.— The Rev. Mr. Murphy was present yesterday and de livered an excellent sermon from II Tim othy ii:8. The Sunday-school held a harvest home concert in the evening The exercises being better by far than at any previous occasion. The program was as folio Mu-ic.,, Gall for Reapers Prayer.. ........................................ Rev. .T. 0. Murphy Music—Memories of Earth— Duet and Chorus Seiectlon-The Missionary’s Dream.Miss Earsky Music- Where Are the Reapers, school and Congregation Rec. -Seeds.Miss Luelia Ward, Edith Gray and others. Rec.—The Harvest Time ...Lena Price Music ..................................... Don’t Leave the Farm Selection—Labor is Worship ----- George Munson Rec —The Victory .... Lena Price. Nellie Brown, Maud Muusou, Malie McMann Rec —Nothing but Leaves Maud Munson Music—Where Hast Thou Gleaned To-day, Duett aud chorus Rec.—Harvest Home ......................... Anna Brown Music—Where arc the Plains of Zion, Mrs E a Brown and Miss Earsley Selection—The S. S Harvest Home, Mrs Irving Price Music—Must I Go and Empty Handed Duett and Chorus Rec.—Autumn Time Pearl Miller Rec —Afiei Grandma is Gone ............. Anna Price Address ......................................... Rev. J. c. Muiphy Music ................. Cast Thy Bread upon the Waters aee.—How Jane Conquest Rang the Beil, Miss Ethel Munson Chant—Come to Me Last.-Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown and Mrs. Alertie Munson. Benediction. The church was very tastily decorated for tbe occasion And the exercises were very appropriate and nicely rendered Next Sunday morning Mr. Coe Chrisman will occupy the desk, in the absence of the pastor. Mr. and Mrs Geerge Sherman, who have been absent for the past week visiting friends at Vesper and Syracuse returned home yesterday. Rev. James Shults and wife of Avoca, Sleuben Co , are guests of his niece, Mrs. Sarah Munson. Mrs. Polly Gillett is quite sick. Mrs. F. J. Doubleday and Mrs M. E. Cummings of Cortland called at Mr. Irving Price’s last Tuesday. Miss .Ethel Munson who has been at Syracuse for several weeks returned homo last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W atts Freerer of Higgins- ville were guests of his brother, Mr. Frank Freerer, yesterday. Mrs. Frank Oaks is quite sick with diphtheria. Dr. Muncey attends her. Mrs. Cora Lang of Harford is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, for a few days. Mrs. A. Ei8man is quite sick. Mrs. A. V. Rounds of Virgil was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harvey Yager last Fri day. • Mrs E. Ward and Son, who have been absent for the past week visiting friends in Groton, returned home yesterday. Th© C o n s u m p t i v e an d F e e s f l e ana »u who e .tiorfrom exhausting diseasesflhould usal?arkftr a Bimrer Vonic. It cutes the worst Cousfi, WeakLungs, d' -t -Stion, Female -weakness, Rheumatism and ri Debility. In- dim 50c. ii §1. 375W4 Hunts Corners. Hunts Corners, Oct. 24. —Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gale aud daughter and Mrs H. M. Cleveland of Galeton, P a., visited relatives in town this week. Mrs E. N. Johnson of Cortland is spend ing some time with friends in town, Mr. and Mrs. E. A Homer visited Mrs. Lewis Day at her home on Owen Hill on Thursday of this week. On their return home the entrance to bouse and out build ings was hatred l>y potato crates. Per haps their friends at Berkshire and Har ford could account for the chaos. Mrs Lucy JeDnison is a guest of her daughter, Mrs Le Roy Watros. Mr and Mrs. Henry Mollet were at Mc Lean on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Isaac Bliss and Mrs J. P. Wa’s worth were in Marathon on Fiiday, guests atM r.W m . W itty’s. Mr. J. P. Walsworth was in Newark on business Saturday and Sunday. Mr. C. E. Robbins of Berkshire was in town on Monday of last week. Rev. L. Jennison of Chenango Forks was with relatives in town the tore part of the week. A number of families of this place at tended the Buckland-Johnson wedding at Marathon on Wednesday Mr. Frank Hall has completed his labor for Mr. David Young anti is now in the employ of Mr. Orren Moffat at Ithaca Mrs. Isaac Bliss was in Dryden the greater part of last week, called there by the illness of Mr. Harvey Witty’s youngest son. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hubbard of Harford Mills were visitihg in town Inst week. Miss Hattie E Pollard, teacher at Har ford Mills, was with her parents over Sun day. The thirtieth session of the Harford and Lapeer Sunday-school association will be held at Harford Mills, Sunday, Oct 30 Opening services at 2 p. m. Singing.......................................................... Choir Prayer ................................. Rev E. C. Livingston Singing................ Quartette from Hunts Corner* Report of Seoretary ..Mr Ray Sexton Reoitatioa......................................... Lena Sexton Recitation____________________ Libbie Bolct- Essay—Tbe Value o'' the Sunday-sebool to the Church and to the World.-Mrs. Henry Vincent Discussion. S Ilults, L Watious, E.C Livingston Duet ....................... -Mrs. Domberg and Mis. Moore Reoiation ......................................... Ray Sexton Recitation.........................................Elfa Sexton Duet ....................... Mrs. OrelSexton, Jennie Peast Recitation ....................................... Harvey Root Recitation........................................ Ray Hawley Discussion, Should the Old Testament as well as the Now be Taught in Sunday-school.... F. Granger, N. H. Ellis, G. C. Smith, E C Livings ton, F. Jennings, S. Hults. Solo ...........................................................Alice Myers Collection. Election of Officers. Singing ..........- ......................................... Choir Benediction. Committee, Mrs. F. M. Surdam, Miss Hattie E. Pollard, Mrs. H. Vincent, Mrs. O. F Sexton, Mr F. Granger. Mrs O. S Day of Cortland is visiting friends iu town. South Cortland. South Cortland, Oct. 24. —Farmers ought not to complain of not being able to get their woi k done this fail on account of the weather Mr John Jonen is repairing his house. Mrs P Rowley spent Fiiday and Satur day with her sister, Mrs Calvert Mr. and Mrs M R Wood visited friends in Marathon last week. Hay presses are doing a lively business in this vicinity, the> e being three different presses at work last week. Hay brings ten dollars a ton. Mr. E Doubleday and family spent Sat urday at Mr A. A. Sheerar’s. Rev 0. E Hamilton will preach here next Friday evening, Oct. 28 It is hoped there will be a full house to welcome him back to be with us another year. Mr. Riley Niles is making quite exten sive repairs on his house. Good in case of fire— W ater. Harford. Harford, Oct. 24.—Col. Shaw of Water town, N Y., spoke on Saturday eveuing to a crowded hoitse on the issues of the pres ent campaign. The Harford male quartet was in attendance and rendered some campaign songs, there was also a fife and drum coipa present, whose music was well appreciated. Thursday evening of this week the Dem ocrats are to liave a mass-meeting at the Congregational church. Mr. Datus C. Smith of Dakota is to speak. Mrs N. G. Wilcox and Mrs. S. Chaplin spent Thursday last in Ricliford. Rev. and Mrs., S. I) Galpin speht last week in Candor. Mr George Seamans, who has been under treatment for an abscess of the Jung, at the House of the Good Shepherd in Syiacuse, returned home, last Thursday. Mrs. Sutton returned to her home in Cortland on Friday after a month’s visit in this town Mr, G A Wavle’s little son Leon met with a severe accident on Sunday, break ing his arm. The lad is doing as well as can be expected. A goodly number of friends of Mr. and Mrs S. Seamans gave them a surprise on the thirtieth anniversary of their wedding The happy couple received some fine presents among which is an uphol stered chaire, marble top table and a large framed picture. Mr G. E Kind has been in Binghamton and Sidney on business the past week. School Commissioner Stillman has been in town to day inspecting our schools. M ira W illet. W illet, Oct, 24.—Rev. Mr. Brown is holding revival meetings at German. Mr. David Wiles is working at carpen ter work for Mr. Frank Crittenden. Mias Minnie Brown of Penelope is again at work for Mrs. Thomas Jones. Columbus Day was celebrated here last Friday with appropriate exercises and also by raising the flag. A dime social! was held at Mrs Riley Cole’s last Friday afternoon and evening. An3 auction began in Mr. Bert Wilson’s store last Saturday eveniDg Tne articles to be sold oousiBt of dry goods, blankets, glasswaie, snawiis and notions. The sale continues until all goods are sold. The McDonough boys played ball with the Willet boys last Saturday. The game stood 9 to 12 in favor of Willet. Mr. Dell Gieeus is building an addition on his house. Mr. Earnest Gardiner and sister. Miss Allie, visited at Mr. Girden Clough’s Sun day. A Sunday -school concert will be held in the M. E. church two weeks from last Sunday evening. Elder Gleason preached in the M. E. church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Covey were through this place ofie day last week. Mr. Dewitt Ingersoll and wife of North. Pitcher recently visited relatives in this place. A political meeting was held in the school house hall Thursday evening. Col. Shaw was the speaker Harford Mills. Harford Mills, Oct. 24. —Columbus Day exercises were held at the school room Friday and were very interesting. Mrs. Wanser of Long Island, who has been spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Emmeline Hyde, visited Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hults of Lapeer, last week. Mrs Hull of Binghamton visited friends in town recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shaw of Berkshire spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs C. W. Harrington. Mr. Shaw expects to start for Chicago, Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs Rood of Etna visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Job Ayers, Sunday. Mrs. John Davis of East Richfo7d spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Leonard. Messrs Ellis and Moon have purchased a grist-mill in Candor. Mr. Moon will leave about the 15 of Nov. and Mr. Ellis will re main until the 1st of January. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Seaman, celebrated their thirtieth anniversary Thursday. Friends from Virgil, Harford and Harford Mills were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Gray are visitiDg in New York. Blodgett m ils. Blodgett Mills, Oct. 24.—Columbus Day was celebrated here by a very fine evening entertainment which drew out a full hall. The teachers, Prof. Clements and Mrs. Kirk spared no pains to have the exercises the best possible. Most of the members of the school were represented in the flag drill. “ Queen Isabella” was here and “Columbia” with her train. Quite a number of our people helped make up the great celebration at Cortland Some of the Normalites attended the exer cises here. Mrs. Elijah Wheeler and Mrs. V. Beck with of Cortland have been visiting at Mr. J. Hubbard’s. Mr. and Mrs. June have been making a brief visit at Groton. Mr. Eleazar Fuller of East River is assist ing in the grsit mill here. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Chidester are at Bridgeport, Conn., with one of their daughters. Mr. and Mrs. George Hazzard of Upper Lisle spent a couple of days with his uncle, J. Kendall. Mrs. P. F. Moses is absent for a few days visiting friends at Deansvilie, Oneida Co. Mrs. Isaac Woodin is in Montrose, Pa. staying a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Baldwin. Mr. R D. Bierce will move back to Cort land soon. Mr. Israel Woodard is to move onte the place vacated by Mr. Pierce. Rev. C Hall of Wisconsin will give a temperance lecture at Union hall Monday evening of this week. Mr. John Hubbai’d bad the misfortune to nearly cut off the end of one “of Lis fingers the last of the week. Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Nason both seem a little better again. Died—In Main, Broome county, N Y 1 , of typhoid pneumonia, James Hicks, formerly of Cortland. Sister Dora. Cold Brook. C old B rook , Oct. 24. — Miss Carrie Wheeler attended the Y. P. S. C. E con vention held in Binghamton last week. Mrs W A Lawrence is spending a few day s in Truxton, the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. Severance. Miss Addiie Underwood is sewing for parties in Homer. Miss Hinman of Canisteo was recently the guest of Miss Mary Lawrence. Mrs. Charlotte Hurd or Lake Hollow is stopping with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Craig. Mr and Mrs Walter.Moxie spent Sun day iu Tully, the guest of her brother, Albert Hill. Mr. and Mrs Willie Case of Maredlus were guests of Mr. and Mis S. A. Churchill recently. Mr. and Mrs J. P. Taft and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thomas of Homer, who have been visiting in Massachusetts the past two weeks, have returned to their homes and report a good time. Mrs. E Tucker of Marcellos was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Moxie, a short time ago. Freetown. F reetown, Oct 24.—Rev. Mr. Mevring, the new minister, occupied the pulpit at the M. E church last Sunday morning for the flist time and made a very favorable impression. A large and appreciative audience listened to one of the best Republican lectures last Wednesday evening from Col. Shaw of Watertown that has ever been giver, to tho people of this place. The Marathon Glee club were present and en livened the meeting with several of their rousing songs. The next meeting of the Christian En deavor society will be held at Mr. and Mrs. A. E Dart’s on Tuesday evewiqg Nov. 1. P. Corwin is newly painting his house Mrs. M. M. Brown started Tuesday morning for Dixon, 111 , to visit her mother who is not expected to live. Mrs. Wheelock and Miss Myra Wells of Me Grawville were guests of Mrs M. M. Bx’own on Thursday Mr. H Lennon is visiting friends iu Mc Grawville and Bolon. E. M Pudney of Cortland came over to A E Dart’s on his bicycle on Wednesday last The Aid society of the M E chui oh will meet with Mrs. Frank Eaton on Friday of this week Mr and Mrs Hall of Green were recent guests of friends in town Miss Jennie Griffin of Amber is visiting relatives in town Anna Martins attended the Maybury— Kenfield wedding in Solon on Thursday. Mi-s. Horner Wightinan of Texas Valley spent a number of days the past week with her brother, Chauneey Smith and family. Mbs Jennie Brown and Mrs. Kate Brown of Cineinnatus were guests of Morgan Piekeros family Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Authur Dickinson visited at East Homor on Saturday. Mrs S. Tripp has returned from a two weeks’ visit with her daughter Mrs George Cass of Solon. Mrs. W. D. Tuttle and son of Cortland visited at Harvey and Chauneey Tuttle’s last week. Miss Nellie Davidson is having a two weeks’ vacation before commencing her winter term of school. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith of Eftj&fc Homer were home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs M. Allen of Marathon were guests of Burdett Hall’s family on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs “S. S Hammond visited friends at Whitney’s Point and Triangle last week. The Triangle visit was the occasion of the sixty-ninth anniversary of the Saxton family moving from Long Island to the old homestead now occupied by the youngest son, Henry H. Saxton. A week was occupied in making the jour ney while it was thought by tlieir friends who bade them good-bye that they were almost going out of the world. The Sax ton family consisted of father, mother and ten children, and when they arrived at their journey’s end they found in the house they were to occupy another fam ily of twelve, making twenty-four persons who lived in the same house through the winter. Such was life three score and ten years ago. Among the ancient things now in the Saxton family is a rocking chair one hundred and one years oid in which your humble reporter had an hon ored seat. Seventeen of the Saxton an cestors were present on tlie occasion, four of whom Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Strowbridge and Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Conger were from Cortland. S ybil . Union Valley. U nion V alley , Oct. 25.—October 13 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lucas’ family was in creased by a daughter, and Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Lyon’s by a son. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reed have left for tbeir new field of labor. It is a question yet whether the Valley will have a minis ter reside with them or not: but then the valleyites can’t be improved much any how. Mr. and Mrs H. D Potter of Cortland have been visitiDg about, town. There is considerable excitement here every Saturday over base ball The last victims were the boys from Taylor Centre. Walter Brooks reports 127 bu. corn (ears) from less than three-quarters of an acre of grouud. Elias Burgess has recently* bought the Follett farm on East Hill for §1200. He is now occupying ifc Deputy Sheriff I. S Crandall is at court this week. The Grnssbeek-Burgess- Brooks law suit cost §50 to settle. Each party paid his own cost, and the query now is, “ Who is the richer for it?” Mr. and Mis. Nelson Keeler of Cuyler visited Calvin Gilbert’s and others last week. Mr. and Mrs Henry Hall of Keeney Settlement visited Mis P. E. Gilbert le- cenoiy. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Neary recently visited his parents near Cortland. Mr. A W. Angel and daughter, Miss Maude, were in town calling last week Next Saturday evening and Sunday morning theie will be quarterly meeting services at the church, the presiding elder w ill be present. Truxton. T ruxton, Oct. 25. —Columbus Day was celebrated here by the village school. The students met at the school building at 9 :30 The children marched out of the building onto the school green where they formed in squares, the G A. R. post being iu front of them. Rev. Win. Huntington read the proclamation, Mr. Schermei horn raised the flag to the top of the flagstaff on the school building. While tne flag was being raised three cheers were given The students pledged their allegiance to the flag. They then sang America ; then formed into a line headed by the G. A R post and marched to the church where the following program was given : Singing—Columbus Day, Messrs. F I. and W. It Woodward, Mrs. F. I. Woodward and Mrs. II. C. Wicks. f Prayer—Rev. Wm. Huntington. The Meaning of the Four Centuries—Prof. Clark The Ode ................................. Miss Bertha Bosworth Essay—America 1492 and 1892. Mr Nelson Wiegand Singing—The Star Spangled Banner ........... School Benediction. The exercises were very fine and were well rendered. The I. O. of G. T. lodge elect their officers Friday evening of this week. Mr. Albert Fierce of New Jersey is visiting friends in town. Crazy P at. Preble. P reble , Oct. 24.—Mrs M. L Leete has been ill for the past week. At present she is improving under tbe care of H. D. Hunt, M D. S. P. DuBois and wife were in Homer Monday, Columbus Day was appropriately cele brated by the school children on Friday. Mrs Albert Van Hoesen D slowly im proving under the care ot Dr. White. Mrs Julia D Frederick of Syracuse spent Sunday with her father, Eben Daley. A Democratic meeting was held at Klock’s hail Tuesday night. David Leggeo is quite ill. Dr. Hunt at tends him. Mrs Lewis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stephen Daleys Taylor Centre. Taylor Centre, Oct 35.—A Prohibi tion speech at the church this week Wed nesday night. We see the speaker is billed as follows ; “Hon. H. I). Potter of Cortland. ” Mrs. Hoxsie and (laughter J' law of Leonardsville, N.Y. , weie visl, ug their niece, Mrs. W. H. De Long last week. Our boys went to Lincklaen last Satur day to cross hats with the boys from that place. As the Lincklaen boys did not materialize, our boys went to Union Valley and and had a “scrub game. ” W. D McDonald and family spent Sun day at Mt Roderick. Miss Augusta Brown, who has been here to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. F. A. Smith, went to Cortland yesterday where she will open a school of stenog raphy the 25th insfc. Miss Nellie Paint closed a ■ successful term of school in Dist. No 3 last Friday. J, A. Pudney is laying the basement wall to H C*. Allen's new barn. A good many from this place went to South Cuyler last Tuesday niglit to hear Col. A D.Rhaw ; they7 were well repaid. Some of our Democrat friends are carrying around a small plate of tin. One side is headed “Object No 2,” and following is a lot of campaign lies, deny ing that any tin plate is manufactured in this country, only what is brought over raw and made up by foreign workmen, claiming the tin it was made of came from Wales, the metal from another country, aud so on To end witb it savs“ Vote the Democratic ticket and lower( ?) the taxes. ” On the opposite side is the picture of Cleve land and Stevenson. Nero. Groton. Groton, Oct. 26.—Isaac Sobers, who has been at work for B. P. Clark, has moved to Ithaca. The Junior Y. P. S. C. E. of the Con gregational church held a sociable at the home of Miss Julia Backus last evening. Fred Bartlett, the old reliable shoe maker, has engaged with Stevens & Gale to take charge of their repairing depart ment. Geo. B. Sickman of McLean was in town yesterday looking after his interests as candidate for school commissioner. W. L Pike is in Buffalo on business this week. The funeral of Carlos Baldwin, who died Friday last of heart failure, was held Sun day at liis home The S. of V. , G A R. and F. and A. M. attended the funeral in a body. Mrs. Cl. W. Dickins is visiting her brother Ed Sherwood. East Virgil. E ast V irgil , Oct. 2 5 .— Miss E. Bell Angeli of New York visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Lyman Matson spent Friday at An drew Davis’s. N. J. Smith is still at Cortland as juror. E.D. Angeli and family and Mrs. N. J. Smith attended tlie Johnson- Buckland wedding in Marathon, Wednesday. Miss Julia Angeli has been confined to her room for some days with throat trouble. Lyman Matson, Mel. Miller and A. L. Dickinson, met as a reg’stering board last Sa t u i day-. DOROTHY. Frank’s Corners F rank' s Corners, Oct. 21 —Robbie Me Master of Cortland was tbe guest or his uncle, James McVean Sunday. Will Stewart is improving. Our hamlet was well represented at the Republican rally at Virgil,Wednesday even- Oct. 20. Arthur Terpenning’s youngest son is dangerously ill with periostitis. Dr. Allen of Dryden attends him. “Yes, "said tbe young student thought fully. “ when I get interested iu a sub ject I never stop until I have embraced it thoroughly.” “That’s nice.” was the hesitating reply. ‘ ‘Do—do you think I am an interesting subject?”—New York Herald. I N PURPUANOBof an ordfr of Hon J E Eg- grlesron Surrogate of the county ( f Cortland, nolice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of Sally Al. Bennett, late of the town of ( ort.landville, deceased. r*-L. they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the execu frix of the estate of *he said deceased, at her residence in Cortland Village, N.Y., on or before the 26th day of Dec* mber. 1892. Dated June 22, 1892 FLORENCE E. BENNETT, sw-fr-345 mG Executrix. T h e p eople o f th e s ta te OF NEW YORK to Ontheriue Ball. George Terpt-nning. Sa rah Terpeuning. Willie *J erpeuning, Grae- Lam bert, <ach of Geneseo, Henry Co , ill; Rokena Thatcher, Cambridge, Henry Co .1 1 .; Emma Comstock Chicago, cook county 111.; Benjamin Kinney, Elijah Kinney, George Kin ey. William H Terpeuning, Henry Terpeuning, each of whose places of residence is unknown, and can not after di'igent, inquiry be ascertained, heirs at law arid next of kin of Anna Saxton, late ot Virgil, Cortland Co , N. Y , deceased, an to all o’htir persons who are int rested in the estate of Anna Saxton, deceased, either as heirs at law or next of kin, if any there be, who>e respective names and places of residence are unknown, and after olligent i quiry cannot be ascer tained, greeting : You aud each of you are here- bt cited to personally be and appear before the Surrogate oi tbe oonnty ot Cort and at his of fice In the village of Coriland. in the said coun ty of Cortland, N. Y ,on the 14 h day of Novem ber, 1892 at ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day. then and there to show cause, if at y you have, whv letters of administration on the es tate of Anna Saxtoj,. iate of Virgil, Cortland county, N Y., should not be awarded and granted to Augusta Mott of Homer, N. Y. And if anv of tlie aforesaid persons are under the age of twenty-one years they will p1 ease take notice that they are rtquired to appear by thtir general guardian, if they have one, and if they have none, that they appear and apply for the appo'ntment of a special guardian, or in the event, of thn'r neglect or faiiur, to do so, a spe cial guardian will be appointed by the Surro gate t.o represent and act for them in this pro ceeding . . . . Tn testimony whereof, we have caused tlie seal of office ef our said Surrogate to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Joseph E Eggleston, Surro- [l s 1 gate of our cunty of Cortland, at the village of Cortland, in said county, this 28'h day of September in Ihe year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two. J. E. EGGLE TON, sw-fri-37-KT, _______________ Surrogate. I N PURSUANCE of an order of How. J. E Eg gleston. Surrogate of the county of Cortland, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of Eunice Graves, late Of the town of Cortlandville, deceased, that they are required to exhihit. the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the execu tor of the estate of the said deceased, at his store. No 25 Main stfeet, Cortland, N. Y., on or before the 1st day oi April, 1893. Dated Sep te m b e r 30, 1S92. 373 mG II EN RY M. KELLO GG, Executor. I N PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. J. E Eggleston, Surrogate of the county of Cort land, notice Is hereby given to all persons hav ing claims against the estate of Albert Sweet late of the town of Virgil, deceased, fchal they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the admin istratrix of the estate oi the said deceased, at her r<-ridenee in Virgil, N. Y.. on or before tbe 21th d»y of March, 1SSI3 Dated Sepc. 14, 1892. 3G9mG AUGUSTA SWEET, Administratrix. I N PURSUANCE ol an order of Hon. J. E. Eg gleston. Surrogate of the countv of Cortland, noDce is hereby given to all persons having claims agains7 the estate of Came S. Van Hoe sen. late of ihe town of Cortlandville, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereol, to the subscriber, the ad ministrator of the es'ateof Ihe said deceased, at his residence. No. 60 Grant street, fort.land, N Y., on or before ihe 8ih day of February, 1683, Bated August 4.1*92. GERRST VAN HOESEN, sW'357-nsO Administrator. Mortgage Sale. TX7HER.EAR, default has been made In the ft payment of money secured by mortgage, dated the Sjtli day of March in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-four, be tween Charles Hartman, of tlie town of Homer, county of Cortland and State of New York, of the first part, and Caroline Hartman, of the same place, of tlie second part. Said mortgage was given to secure the payment of the sum of $5,035 OG and was duly recorded in the Clerk’s office of Cortland county, N. Y., on the 18th day of June, 1884, at 11 o’clock a. m , in Liber 25 of Mortgages, at page 255. And. whereas, the said Caroline Hartman is noW deceased and Alonzo Harter, of the town oi Preb'e, in the county of Cortland and State of New York, has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of said Caroline Hartman, deceased, is now as sucli ad ministrator the owner and holder of said mort gage. The sura claimed to be due and to be come due and unpaid upon said mortgage at the first publication of this notice is the sum of $6,948 37 five thousand thirty-five dollars and six cents principal, and $1,913 31 interest. Of the principal there is yet to become due the sum of $4,635.i(i; and no proceedings at law or equity have been instituted to recover the debt or any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that, by virtue of the pov.er of sale con tained in said mortgage, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, at a public auction at the south front door of the drug store, occupied by D W Hunt, in the village of Preble, in The town of Preble, Cortland county and State of New York, on the first day of November, in the year 1892. at one o’clock In (he afternoon of tnaf, day. The fol lowing is a description of the mortgaged premi ses as they are contained in s-aid mortgage : A ll i hat iract or parcel of land situate in the town of Preble, in said c unty, on lot N o . 79 bounded as follows, to w it: Beginning at the southwest corner of Samuel Manchester’s land ; tbence north twenty-six (26) chains and twenty-five (25) links, west six di) chains and seventy five (7 d links, north ten (10' chains and eighty-eight 1881 links, east six < 6,1 chains and seventy live (75) li/ius, north fif'eeh (15) chains and ninety-four (94) links, east two (2) chains and thirty-five (35) links, north nine (9) chains and fifiy-four (54> links, west twenty two ( 22) chains and thirty- eight (38) links, south fifty i50) links, west three op chains, south sixty-two (62) chains and five (5) links; thence east twentv-five U5) chains and thirty five (35) links t.o the place of beginning, containing one hundred and forty-seven (117) acres or land after deducting five acres out of tne southwest corner, now owned by Truman Kingsley. Also all that certain other pkee or parcel of land situate in the town of Preble, county of Cortland, on lot No. <79), bounded as follows: Beginning 1(5 rods north of Samuel Manchester’s southwest corner; t.hence west 27 rods; thence north parallel with those two cor ners maintained fa* enough to make seven (7) acres and 50 rods of land. Dated this 12th day of July, 1892. ALONZO HARTER. Administrator of the estate or Caroline Hartman, Mortgagee. E D. Crosley, Att’y for Mortgagee Office and poat-ofiioe address. East Scott, N Y. The above sale is postponed until January 17, 18:3 at lo o’clock a m E. D. C'uosley, A tfy for Mortgagee. Office and post-oflioe address, East Scott, N. Y. swSSl td Mortgage Sale. W HEREAS, default h*s been made in the payment of the money secured by mort gage, dated the 31st day of March in the year 18’3, executed by Caroline Hartman and Charles Hartman, of Preble, Cortland county. N. Y., parties of the first part, and Mary E King, of the town of Tully, Onondaga county. New York, party of the second, parr, for the sum of Si. 900. nineteen hundred dollars. Sfld mortgage was recorded in the ClerK’s office of Cortland county on the fifth day of April. 1883, at iLj o’clock r. m . In Liber 23 of Mortgages, at page 481. said mortgage was duly assigned by said Mary E. King to Caroline Hartman, now deceased, on the 1st day of April, J8W5. and said assignment is recorded in tbe Clerk's office ol' Cortland county, N.Y. Alonzo Harter, of the town oi Preble, N. Y., Is the legally appointed adminis trator of the per-onal t state of said Caroline Hartman, and as such adraini-trator is now the owner and holder of said mortgage, and that no proceeding at law or equity has been instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof. And, whereas, tbe amount claimed to be due and to become due upon said mortgage at the date of the first publication of this noiite is $2.638 45 eighteen hundred and fifty dollars principal, $808 45 interest; the amount to become duo is the sum of $1 450. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by the power of sab- contained in said mortgage the said morigage will be fore closed by a sale ot the premises therein describ ed, at a public auction at the south front door of the drug store occupied by D. W Hunt, in the village of Preble, in tne town of Preble Cortland county and State of jvew York, on the first day of November in tne year 1892. at one o’clock in tho afternoon of that day. The fol lowing is a description of the mortgaged prem ises, as they are contained in said mortgage : All that tract or parcel of land situate in the town of Preble, in said county, on lot No. 79, bounded as follows, to w it; Beginning at the southwest corner of Samuel Manchester’s land; thence north twenty-six ( 20) chains and twenty five Go) links, west six (i) chains and seventy-five (75) links, north ten (10,i chains and eignty-eight ( 88) links, east six .0) chains and seventy-five (75) links, north fifteen (15) chains and ninety-four (94i links, east two ( 2) chains and thirty-five (35) links, nor h nine (9) chains and fifty-four (54) links, west twenty-rwo (22) chains and thirty- eight (IS) links, south fifty (30) links, west three (3) chains, south sixty two (62) chains and five (5) links; thence east twenty five (251 chains and thirty live (35) links to the place of beginning containing one hundred aud forty seven (147) acres ot land a'ter deducting five acres out of the southwest corner, now owned byTiuman Kingsley Also all that certain other piece or parcel of laud si'uate in the town of Preble, county of Cortland, on lot number 73, bounded as follows : Beginning 105 rods north of Samuel Manchester’s southwest corner; thence west 27 iods ; thence nortn parallel with those two cor ners maintained far enough to make seven t7) acres and 53 rods of land. Dated this 12th day of July, 1592. ALONZO HARTER, Administrator of the personal estate of Caro line Harlman, Mortgagee E. D Cbosiey, Att’y for Mortgagee. Office and post office address. East. Scott, N. Y. The above sale is postponed until January 17, 189 i. at 10 o’clock a ii E D. ' 'roslky, Att’y for Mortgagee. Office and p st-office address, East Scott, N. Y. sy(33l td I N PURSUANCE of an order of non J E. Eg gleston. Surrogate of tbe county of Cortland, notice is hereby given to all persons haying claims against the estate of Lovd B Richard son, late of the town of ('ortlandville, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tlie vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the ad ruinistratrix of the estate of tbe said deceased, at her residence, No 9) River S t. in Cortland Village. N. Y., on or before the 1st day ot Maj, 1893. Dated October 25, '892 MILLIE L. Rlt nARDSON, sw381 mG Administratrx X N PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. J. E. Eg gleston. Surrogate oi the county of Ooru -nd. notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of Mary J Hollenbeck, la'e of the town ol VTtil, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the von» h- ers thereof, to ihe subscriber, (he administrator of the estate of the saM dfcea^ed, at his rest dence. No 35 Union 8t., Coitland, N. Y ,«n or be fore the 1st day of May 1893 Dated October 25. 1892. W. J. HOI.LE'BE K, 3w381 mli Administrator. rpnE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. X to all persons interested iu the esta'e of Theodore Stevenson, assigned to Philip suger- man and Thomas F Bray ton, for the benefit of creditors, send greeting: You and each of you are hereby cited and required personally to be and appear at a term of the County Court of Cortland county, N Y., to be held at the Court House in Cortlard Village. C> rtland county, N. Y„ on the 5th day of December, 1892, at ten o’clock a . m , then and there to show came why a final settlement of the accounts of Philip Su- german and Thomas F. Brayton, as assignees of above named Theodore Stevenson, insolvent debtor, should not be had. and if no cause be shown then to attend the final settlement ol the assignees’ accounts. Witness. Hon. Joseph E Eggleston, County Judge of Cortland county, N. [l. s.] Y . and the seal of said Court this 5th day of October, 1893 S. K JONES, Clerk S S. Kn( x, A tt’y for Assign* es. Office and P. O. address, Cortland, Cortland Co., N. Y. sw375 w4 I N PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. J. E. Eg gleston. Surrogate of the county of Cortland, notice is hereby giveu to all persons having claims against the estate of Waite Risley, late of the town of Cuyler, decease^, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, the administratrix and administrator of the estate of the said de ceased, at their residence in Cuyler, N. Y.. on or before the 21st day of April. 18*3. Dated Octo ber, 1893. EUNICE 5 RISLEY, Adm nisti atrix. GRANT W. BISLb-Y, sw fr 379 mG Administrator. I N PURSUANCE ot an order of Hon. J. E. Eg gleston. Surrogate of the county of Cort land, notice is here,by given to all persons hav ing claims against the estate of Lester E. Hane, late of the town of Cortlandville, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to tbe subscriber, the ex eeutor of tbe estate of the said deceased, at bis residence, No. 44 Union St.. Cortland N Y.,on nr before the 19th day of November, 189.3 Dated May9,lg92._ . sfe-fr-piG EARL 8, SMITH, Executor, TN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. J. E. Eg- X gleston. Surrogate of the county of Cortia d, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of M. Linda Miller, late of the town df Cortlandville, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the exeou tor of the estate of the said deceased, at his residence, No. 31 Clayton avenue, cortlanc, Cortland county, N. Y., on or hei ore the 20th day of November. Is92. Dated May 9.1892 333 fr-mG BURNETT E. MILLER .Executor. Concurrent ^Resolutions. Amendment Number One. STATE OF NEW YORK, Office of the (seok-etary of state, Albuny, Amju^ 1 . 1 Pursuant to the provisions of section seven, chapter six hundred and eighty. Laws of eigh teen hundred and ninety-two, notice is herebv given that the following proposed amendment kto section ten, article three of the Constitution of the State of New York will be submitted to the people of said State, for the purpose of vot ing thereon at the next general election in this State, to be held on the eightli day of Novem ber, eighteen hundred and ninety-two : CONCURRENT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to section ten, article three of the Constitution, relating to the pow ers of the two housi s of the Legislature. Sbctwy l. Jiisofz't d (il the As*emly concur), That section ten of article three of the const! tution be amended so that it will read as fol lows : § 10. A majority of each house shall constitute a quorum to do business. Each house shall de termine the rules of its own proceedings and choose its own officers. The Senate shall choose a temporary president when the lieutenant-gov ernor shall not attend as president or shall act as governor The election, re-urn and qualifi cations of any member ot either house of the Legislature, when oisputed or contested, shall be determined by the courts in such maimer as the Leg’slature shall prescribe, and such deter mination, when made, shall be conclusive upon the Legislature. Either house of the Legisla ture may expel any of its members for miscon duct; but every person who teeeives a certifi cate ol' election as a member of either house, according to law, shall be entitled to a seat therein unless expelled for misconduct or ousted pursuant to a judgment of a court of compe tent jurisdiction. £2. Whereas the foregoing amendment to the Constitution was agreed to by a majmRv of the memhets elected to each of the houses of the Legislature in the year eighteen hundred and ninety-one, and was entered in the j urnal with the yeas and nays taken thereon and referred to this Legislature after publication thereof for three m.mths previous to the last general elec tion of Senators. §3. Bisoh'ed (if the Assembly concur), That the foregoing amendment be submitted to the people of the State of New York at the next, general election. S tate of N ew Y ork , i . In Assembly, March 30, 1892. i The foregoing resolution was du!v passed, a majority of all the members elected to the As sembly voting in favoi thereof. By order of the Assembly. CHARLES R, ]) e FREEST, olerk. State of New York, i , . I n S enate . M arch 13, 1S92. (' The foregoing resolurion was duly passed, a majority of ail the senators elected voting in favor thereof. By order of the Senate, CHARLES T. DUNNING, Clerk. State of New York, i Office of the Secretary of State, u '4’ ’ I have compared the preceding copy of con current resolution, proposing an amendment to section ten. article three of the Cons itrtionwitli tbe original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the game i,s a correct, transcript, therefrom, and of the whole thereof. (Published pursuant to article thirteen of the State Const!tu ion, and chapter six hun dred and eighty of tlie Laws of eighteen hun dred and ninety-two, in two public newspapers in each eouniy, ins id htate, representing re spectively the two political parties pollicg the highest number of vores at the iast general elee- tiou, and in one additional newspaper in each eouniy for every one hundred thousand people in such county, as shown by the. last preceding State enumeration.) Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary ol State, at the City of Albany, this first day7 of ID S.j August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety- two. FRANK RICE, Secretary ot Stale. The following are the forms of ha’lots to be used in voting on said amenumcnt: FOR tl e proposed amendment to section (en, a.i (i<-hs three of the Constitution, relai ing to the pow ers of the two houses of the Legislature. AGAI.sST the proposed amendment to section fen, article three of the Constitution, relating to tne powers of the two houses of tlie Legi-lature. FRANK RICE, 357-W14 Seen tary of State. Amendment Number Two. STATE OF NEW YORK, Office cf the Secretary of State, Albany. . 1 ’!rj’i\i x , ' ?. Pursuant t.o the provisions of section seven, chapter six hundred and eighty, Laws of eight een hundred and ninety-two, notice is hereby giveu tliat the following proposed amendment to Article six of ihe Com ti tution of the State of New York wiil he submitted to thej'eople of tho s-iid State, for the puipose of voting thereon at the next general election in thb State, to be held ou the eighth day of Novomber, eighteen hun dred and ninety-two CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS Proposing an amendment to article six of (he constitution relating to election of additional Justices of the Supreme Court. Rrsolvnl, (if tbe seriate concur) That the Sixth Article of the Const it to ion be amended by add ing I hereto the following section : Section 29 The Legislature at the first session thereof, after the adoption of this amendment, shall provide for the election at the genera election next after (he adoption o» this amend ment by the electors of the first and second judicial districts of not more than two Jusrices of the Supreme f’ourt in addition to the justices of that conn, now7 id office in each of sri-i judi cial districts, and one justice of said court, in addition to the justices of that court now au thorized bv iavv to be elected in each of t:e fol lowing judicial districts, namely: The third, fourth, filth sixth, seventh and eighth judicial districts The jur-tices so elected shall be in vested with their office on the first Monday of •Tat nary next after their eleorion. W/n-reas, The foregoing amendment to the Corstitution was agreed to by a majority of tho mt-mbers elect!-d to each of the houses in rhe year eighteen hundred aud eighty-nine and was entered in the j mrna) with the yeas and nays taken tbereou and referred to this legislature after pub:ieation there.of for three months pre vious to the last general election of senators. Resolved: (ir the Assembly concur) That the foregoing amendment ha submitted to the peo ple of the State of New York at the next gener al election. S tate oe N ew Y ork , » In A ssembly , May 7, 1*90 )" The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members of assembly elected voting in favor thereof. By order of the Assembly, C. A. CHICKERING, Clerk. S tate of N ew Y ork . / Is S enate , April 7, 1890.)' The foregoing resolution was duly passed, maj *riiy of all the senators elected voting favor ^hereof - By order of the Senate. JOHN S. KENYON, Clerk. State of N ew Y oke , I . Office of the S ecretary of S tate , f ' I have compared the preceding copy of con current resolution, proposing an amendment to article six of (he Constitution, witn the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and f do hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom, and of ihe whole thereof. (Published pursuant to article thirteen of the state Constitution, and chapters two hundred and fifteen and six hundred and eighty. Laws of eighteen hundred ard ninety two, in tw>> public newspapers in each county, in said State, repre senting respectively the two political parties polling the highest number of votes at the last general election, and in one additional news paper in each county for every one hundred thousand people in such county, as shown by the lasc preceding 8tate enumeration.) Given under my hand and the seal of c ffice of tbe Secretary of Sta’e. at the City of Albany, this first day of Au- [L. S.] gust, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety- two. FRANK RICE, Secretary of State. The following are ti e forms of ballots to be used in voting thereon : FOR the proposed amendment to article six of tbe Constitution, relating to election of additional Justicisofthe Supreme Court. AGAINST the proposed amendment to article six of the ’Constitution, relating to election of additional Justices of the Supreme Court, FRANK RICE, 357-wH Seoretary of State.

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CORTLAND STANDARD A N D JOURNAL, FRIDAY , OCTOBER 28, 1892. •I

W hat is the dismay of th e early pedes * tr ian , who leaves his cozy home on a w in te r’s m orning in quest of lucre or pleasure, when he fines himself suddenly th e victim of th e treachery of a slippery pavetnent I t will be a com fort to know th a t Salvation Oil will cure his bruised lim bs, 3 8 1 - I t

Mrs. S k in n er— H ave you tried tlie .ch ieken . ju d g e ? S ta r B oarder—Yes, m adam , an d found i t g u ilty .—Town To} i os.

To Escape the Cholera.Don’t get scared. Keep clean in person

and surroundings. Keep the system gen­erally in vigorous tone Keep the secre­tions active See to i t th a t the stomach aud bowels are in good condition ■’̂ s p e ­cially have th e liver, th a t g reat cleanser of th e system , active and vigorous. I f " these points are carefully 'attendee^ to there is little chance for disease, germs to find lodg* m eut iu the s>stem These conditions are no t difficult to produce. One of tbe Simplest and best aids tow ard all this is Pai-meiee’s Mandrake and Dandelion B itters. Their action upon the stomach, is such as to correct any irregularity or deiangeineu t and put them in normal, ac tive condition. Ouly 35 cents a bottle a tdruggists 3 7 5 -4c

“ The Hoyal B lue” — Indigo.

T h e Crust- o f T a r t a r Speedily leaves the surface of tee th upon which th e cleansing and preserva­tive influence of Sozodonc is daily exerted. No form of decay can infest a set of “ ivories” upon which i t is used I t has, m orover, a m ost refreshing effect upon the m outh in which i t leaves a very agree able taste , besides rendering the breath frag ran t. If the m outh be rinsed w ith i a fte r smoking, the taste of tobacco is en tire ly dissipated As an auxiliary to pt-r sonal comeliness i t cannot be too highly extolled Sold by druggists 3 7 5 -4 t

T he g rea test dep th of th e A tlan tic ocean is about five miles.

THE WORLD-WIDE FAME OF

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Price 50 Cents per box.

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33tyl

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CORTLAND COUNTY NEWSI N T E R E S T I N G F A C T S F R O M O U R

C O R R E S F O N D E N T S .

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308yl

1831 THE CULTIVATOR 1893Country Gentleman.

T H E B E S T O F T H E

AGRICULTURAL : WEEKLIES.DEVOTED TO

Fa m Crops and Processes,

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W hile it also includes all m inor d ep artm en ts of Hu’al iu ie ie s t >uch as th e Poultry Yard, E n to ­mology Bee Keepiug, G reenhouse and G rapery, V te h .a ry R ,p d e s , Farm Q uestions and An- -w e s F ’ reside. R eading. Dorn, stie Economy and a sum m ary • tn e News of the W eek I ts M ar- Ktsr nr- liTs a re unusually com plete, and m uch a tte n tio n ts paid >o the P rospec s o f tb e Crops, a - th ro w in g ligh t upon one o f th e m ost impor- »Htit o f ail questions—When to Buy and When tv Sell It. is iiherally Illu stra ted , »nd hy RECENT h, L RGEMKNT co n ta in s m ore read ing m atte i t hau ever hei o re The subscription price is §2 50 ..er v s i r , b u t we offer a SPECIAL RhDUCTlON in -ur

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Cl.1

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PARKER’S HAIR B A LSA M

Cleonsaa aud beautifies tlie hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Pails to Restore Gray JH air to itB Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases At hair falling.

50c. and $1.00 at Druggists

T h i n g s s e e n a n d H e a r d i n V i l l a g e s

a n d H a m l e t s . a b o u t tT s. a n d I t e m s

F r o m A l l O v e r t h e C o u n t y .

E lm Stum p.E lm S tu m p , (Jet. 2 4 . — The Rev. Mr.

Murphy was present yesterday and de­livered an excellent sermon from II T im ­othy ii:8 . The Sunday-school held a harvest home concert in the evening The exercises being better by far th an a t any previous occasion. The program was as folioM u-ic .,, Gall for R eapersP ra y e r .. ........................................ Rev. .T. 0. MurphyMusic—Memories of E a r th — D uet and Chorus S e ie c tlo n -T h e M issionary’s Dream .M iss E arsk y Music- W here Are the R eapers,

schoo l and Congregation Rec. -Seeds.M iss Luelia W ard, E d ith Gray and

others.Rec.—The H arvest T im e . . .L e n a PriceM usic..................................... Don’t Leave the FarmSelection—L abor is W orship-----George MunsonRec —The V ictory . . . .L e n a Price. Nellie Brown,

Maud Muusou, M alie McMannRec —N othing b u t L e a v e s Maud MunsonMusic—W here H ast Thou G leaned To-day,

D uett aud cho rusRec.—H arvest H om e.........................A nna B row nMusic—W here arc the P lains of Zion,

Mrs E a Brown and Miss Earsley Selection—The S. S H arvest Home,

Mrs Irv ing Price Music—Must I Go and Empty Handed

D u ett and ChorusRec.—A utum n T im e Pearl MillerRec —Afiei G randm a is G one............. A nna PriceAddress.........................................Rev. J . c . M uiphyMusic................. C ast Thy Bread upon the W atersa e e .—How Ja n e Conquest Rang the Beil,

Miss E thel Munson Chant—Come to Me L ast.-M r. and Mrs. E. A.

Brown and Mrs. Alertie M unson. Benediction.

The church was very tastily decorated for tbe occasion And the exercises were very appropriate and nicely rendered

Next Sunday morning Mr. Coe Chrisman will occupy the desk, in the absence of the pastor.

Mr. and Mrs Geerge Sherm an, who have been absent for the past week visiting friends a t Vesper and Syracuse returned home yesterday.

Rev. Jam es Shults and wife of Avoca, Sleuben Co , are guests of his niece, Mrs. Sarah Munson.

Mrs. Polly Gillett is quite sick.Mrs. F. J. Doubleday and Mrs M. E.

Cummings of Cortland called a t Mr. Irving Price’s last Tuesday.

Miss .Ethel Munson who has been a t Syracuse for several weeks returned homo last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. W atts F reerer of Higgins- ville w ere guests of his bro ther, Mr. Frank Freerer, yesterday.

Mrs. F r a n k O a k s is quite s ic k w ith diphtheria. Dr. Muncey attends her.

Mrs. Cora Lang of Harford is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, for a few days.

Mrs. A. Ei8man is quite sick.Mrs. A. V. Rounds of Virgil was a guest

of her aun t, Mrs. H arvey Y ager last F r i­day. •

Mrs E. W ard and Son, who have been absent for the past week visiting friends in Groton, returned home yesterday.

Th© C o n s u m p t iv e and F e e s f le ana »u whoe .tiorfrom exhausting diseasesflhould usal?arkftr a Bimrer Vonic. I t cutes the worst Cousfi, WeakLungs, d' -t -Stion, Female -weakness, Rheumatism and ri

Debility. In- dim 50c. ii §1.

375W4

H u n t s C o r n e r s .

H u n t s C o r n e r s , Oct. 24. —Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gale aud daughter and Mrs H. M. Cleveland of Galeton, P a . , visited relatives in tow n this week.

Mrs E. N. Johnson of Cortland is spend­ing some tim e w ith friends in town,

Mr. and Mrs. E. A Homer visited Mrs. Lewis Day a t her home on Owen Hill on Thursday of this week. On their re tu rn home the entrance to bouse and out build­ings w as hatred l>y potato crates. P er­haps the ir friends a t Berkshire and H ar­ford could account for th e chaos.

Mrs Lucy JeDnison is a guest of her daughter, Mrs Le Roy W atros.

Mr and Mrs. Henry Mollet were a t Mc­Lean on Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Isaac Bliss and Mrs J . P. W a’s w orth w ere in M arathon on F iiday, guestsa tM r.W m . W itty ’s.

Mr. J . P. W alsw orth was in N ew ark on business Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. C. E. Robbins of Berkshire was in tow n on Monday of last week.

Rev. L. Jennison of Chenango Forks was w ith relatives in tow n the tore parto f t h e w e e k .

A num ber of families of this place a t ­tended the Buckland-Johnson wedding at M arathon on Wednesday

Mr. F rank Hall has completed his labor for Mr. David Young anti is now in the employ of Mr. Orren Moffat a t Ithaca

Mrs. Isaac Bliss w as in Dryden the g reater p a r t of last week, called there by the illness of Mr. Harvey W itty ’s youngest son.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hubbard of Harford Mills were visitihg in tow n Inst week.

Miss H attie E Pollard, teacher a t H ar ford Mills, was w ith her parents over Sun day.

The th irtie th session of the Harford and Lapeer Sunday-school association will be held a t H arford Mills, Sunday, Oct 30 Opening services at 2 p. m.Singing.......................................................... ChoirPrayer................................. Rev E. C. LivingstonSinging................ Quartette from Hunts Corner*Report of Seoretary ..Mr Ray SextonReoitatioa.........................................Lena SextonRecitation____________________ Libbie Bolct-Essay—Tbe Value o'' the Sunday-sebool to the

Church and to the World.-Mrs. Henry Vincent Discussion. S Ilults, L Watious, E.C LivingstonD uet.......................-Mrs. D om berg and Mis. MooreReoiation.........................................Ray SextonRecitation.........................................Elfa SextonD uet....................... Mrs. Orel Sexton, Jen n ie PeastRecitation....................................... Harvey RootRecitation........................................ Ray HawleyDiscussion, Should the Old Testament as well as

the Now be Taught in Sunday-school.... F. Granger, N. H. Ellis, G. C. Smith, E C Livings­ton, F. Jennings, S. Hults.

Solo...........................................................Alice MyersCollection.Election o f Officers.Singing ..........- ......................................... ChoirB enediction.

Committee, Mrs. F . M. Surdam , MissH attie E. Pollard, Mrs. H. Vincent, Mrs.O. F S e x to n , Mr F . G ra n g e r .

Mrs O. S Day of Cortland is visiting friends iu town.

S o u t h C o r t l a n d .

S o u t h C o r t l a n d , Oct. 24. — Farmers ought not to complain of not being able to get their woi k done this fail on account of the w eather

Mr John Jonen is repairing his house. Mrs P Rowley spent Fiiday and S a tu r­

day w ith her sister, Mrs CalvertMr. and Mrs M R W ood visited friends

in Marathon last week.Hay presses are doing a lively business

in this vicinity, the> e being th ree different presses a t w ork last week. Hay brings ten dollars a ton.

Mr. E Doubleday and family spent Sat­urday a t Mr A. A. Sheerar’s.

Rev 0. E Hamilton will preach here next Friday evening, Oct. 28 I t is hoped there will be a full house to welcome him back to be w ith us another year.

Mr. Riley Niles is m aking quite exten sive repairs on his house.

G o o d i n c a s e o f f i r e — W a t e r .

H arford.H a r f o r d , Oct. 24 .—Col. Shaw of W ater­

tow n, N Y ., spoke on Saturday eveuing to a crowded hoitse on the issues of the pres­en t campaign. The H arford male quarte t was in attendance and rendered some campaign songs, there w as also a fife and drum coipa present, whose music was well appreciated.

Thursday evening of this week the Dem­ocrats are to liave a m ass-m eeting a t the Congregational church. Mr. Datus C. Sm ith of D akota is to speak.

Mrs N. G. Wilcox and Mrs. S. Chaplin spent Thursday last in Ricliford.

R e v . and Mrs., S. I) Galpin speht last week in Candor.

Mr George Seamans, who has been under trea tm en t for an abscess of the Jung, a t the House of the Good Shepherd in Syiacuse, returned home, last Thursday.

Mrs. Sutton returned to her home in Cortland on Friday after a m onth’s visit in this tow n

Mr, G A W avle’s little son Leon m et w ith a severe accident on Sunday, b reak ­ing his arm. The lad is doing as well as can be expected.

A goodly num ber of friends of Mr. and Mrs S . S e a m a n s g a v e t h e m a surprise on the th irtie th anniversary of the ir wedding The happy couple received somefin e p r e s e n ts a m o n g w h ic h i s a n u p h o lstered chaire, m arble top table and a large framed picture.

Mr G. E Kind has been in Binghamton and Sidney on business the past week.

School Commissioner Stillm an has been in tow n to day inspecting our schools.

M ir a

W ille t.W ille t, Oct, 2 4 .—Rev. Mr. Brown is

holding revival meetings a t German.Mr. David Wiles is w orking a t carpen ­

te r w ork for Mr. F rank Crittenden.Mias Minnie Brown of Penelope is again

a t w ork for Mrs. Thomas Jones.Columbus Day w as celebrated here la st

Friday w ith appropriate exercises and also by raising the flag.

A dime social! was held a t Mrs Riley Cole’s last Friday afternoon and evening.

An3 auction began in Mr. Bert W ilson’s store la st Saturday eveniDg Tne articles to be sold oousiBt of dry goods, blankets, glasswaie, snawiis and notions. The sale continues until all goods are sold.

The McDonough boys played ball w ith the W illet boys last Saturday. The game stood 9 to 12 in favor of Willet.

Mr. Dell G ieeus is building an addition on his house.

Mr. Earnest Gardiner and sister. Miss Allie, visited a t Mr. Girden Clough’s S u n ­day.

A Sunday -school concert will be held in the M. E. church tw o weeks from last Sunday evening.

E lder Gleason preached in the M. E. church last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Covey w ere through this place ofie day last week.

Mr. D ew itt Ingersoll and wife of North. Pitcher recently visited relatives in this place.

A political meeting was held in the school house hall Thursday evening. Col. Shaw was the speaker

H a r f o r d M i l l s .

Harford M ills, Oct. 24. —Columbus Day exercises w ere held a t the school room Friday and were very interesting.

Mrs. W anser of Long Island, who has been spending a few days w ith her aunt, Mrs. Emmeline Hyde, visited Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hults of Lapeer, last week.

Mrs Hull of Binghamton visited friends in tow n recently.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shaw of Berkshire spent Sunday w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs C. W. H arrington. Mr. Shaw expects to s ta r t for Chicago, Tuesday.

Dr. and Mrs Rood of E tna visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Job Ayers, Sunday.

Mrs. John Davis of E ast R ichfo7d spent last week w ith her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Leonard.

Messrs Ellis and Moon have purchased a grist-m ill in Candor. Mr. Moon will leave about the 15 of Nov. and Mr. Ellis will re­main until the 1st of January .

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Seaman, celebrated the ir th irtie th anniversary Thursday. Friends from Virgil, H arford and H arford Mills were in attendance.

Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Gray are visitiDg in New York.

B lo d g ett m i l s .Blodgett M ills, Oct. 2 4 .—Columbus

Day was celebrated here by a very fine evening entertainm ent w hich drew out a full hall. The teachers, Prof. Clementsand Mrs. K irk spared no pains to have the exercises the best possible. Most of the members of the school were represented in the flag drill. “ Queen Isabella” was here and “ Columbia” w ith her tra in . Quite a num ber of our people helped make up the great celebration a t Cortland Some of the Normalites attended the exer­cises here.

Mrs. Elijah W heeler and Mrs. V . Beck­w ith of Cortland have been visiting a t Mr. J . H ubbard’s.

Mr. and Mrs. June have been making a brief visit a t Groton.

Mr. Eleazar Fuller of E ast River is assist­ing in the grsit mill here.

Mr and Mrs. Wm. Chidester are a t Bridgeport, Conn., w ith one of the ir daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hazzard of Upper Lisle spent a couple of days w ith his uncle, J . Kendall.

Mrs. P. F . Moses is absent for a few days visiting friends a t Deansvilie, Oneida Co.

Mrs. Isaac W oodin is in Montrose, Pa. staying a few days w ith her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Baldwin.

Mr. R D. Bierce will move back to C ort­land soon.

Mr. Israel W oodard is to move onte the place vacated by Mr. Pierce.

Rev. C Hall of Wisconsin will give a tem perance lecture a t Union hall Monday evening of this week.

Mr. John Hubbai’d bad the m isfortune to nearly cu t off the end of one “ of Lis fingers the last of the week.

Mrs. H unter and Mrs. Nason both seem a little be tte r again.

Died—In Main, Broome county, N Y 1, of typhoid pneumonia, Jam es Hicks, formerly of Cortland. Sister Dora.

C o ld B r o o k .

C o l d B r o o k , O c t. 24. — Miss Carrie Wheeler attended the Y. P. S. C. E con­vention held in Binghamton l a s t week.

Mrs W A Lawrence is spending a few day s in Truxton, the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. Severance.

Miss Addiie Underwood is sewing for parties in Homer.

Miss Hinman of Canisteo w as recently the guest of Miss Mary Lawrence.

Mrs. Charlotte Hurd or Lake Hollow is stopping with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Craig.

Mr and Mrs W alter.Moxie spent Sun­day iu Tully, the guest of her brother, Albert Hill.

Mr. and Mrs Willie Case of M aredlus were guests of Mr. and Mis S. A. Churchill recently.

Mr. and Mrs J . P. T aft and Mr. and Mrs. J . L. Thomas of Homer, who have been visiting in Massachusetts th e past tw o weeks, have returned to the ir homes and report a good time.

Mrs. E Tucker of Marcellos w as the guest of her sister, Mrs. W alter Moxie, a sho rt tim e ago.

Freetow n.F reetown, Oct 2 4 .—Rev. Mr. Mevring,

the new m inister, occupied the pulpit a t the M. E church last Sunday m orning for the flist tim e and made a very favorable impression.

A large and appreciative audience listened to one of the best Republican lectures last Wednesday evening from Col. Shaw of W atertow n th a t has ever been giver, to tho people of this place. The Marathon Glee club were present and en­livened the m eeting w ith several of the ir rousing songs.

The next meeting of the Christian E n ­deavor society will be held a t Mr. and Mrs. A. E D art’s on Tuesday evewiqg Nov. 1.

P. Corwin is newly painting his house Mrs. M. M. Brown started Tuesday

morning for Dixon, 111 , to v isit her m other who is no t expected to live.

Mrs. Wheelock and Miss Myra Wells of Me Grawville were guests of Mrs M. M. Bx’own on Thursday

Mr. H Lennon is visiting friends iu Mc­Grawville and Bolon.

E. M Pudney of Cortland came over to A E D art’s on his bicycle on Wednesday last

The Aid society of the M E chui oh will m eet w ith Mrs. F rank Eaton on Friday of this week

Mr and Mrs Hall of Green w ere recent guests of friends in tow n

Miss Jennie Griffin of Amber is visiting relatives in tow n

Anna Martins attended the M aybury— Kenfield wedding in Solon on Thursday.

Mi-s. Horner W ightinan of Texas Valley spent a num ber of days the past week w ith her brother, Chauneey Sm ith and family.

Mbs Jennie Brown and Mrs. K ate Brown of Cineinnatus were guests of Morgan Piekeros family Saturday and Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. A uthur Dickinson visited a t E ast Homor on Saturday.

Mrs S. Tripp has returned from a tw o weeks’ visit w ith her daughter Mrs George Cass of Solon.

Mrs. W. D. T uttle and son of Cortland visited a t Harvey and Chauneey T u ttle’s last week.

Miss Nellie Davidson is having a tw o weeks’ vacation before commencing her w inter te rm of school.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sm ith of Eftj&fc Homer were hom e over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs M. Allen of M arathon were guests of B urdett H all’s fam ily on Sun­day.

Mr. and Mrs “S. S Hamm ond visited friends a t W hitney’s Point and Triangle last week. The Triangle visit was the occasion of the six ty -n in th anniversary of the Saxton family moving from Long Island to the old hom estead now occupied by the youngest son, Henry H. Saxton.A week was occupied in m aking the jo u r­ney while i t was thought by tlieir friends who bade them good-bye th a t they w ere alm ost going out of the world. The Sax ton fam ily consisted of father, m other and ten children, and when they arrived a t their journey’s end they found in thehouse they w ere to occupy another fam ­ily of twelve, m aking tw enty-four persons who lived in the same house through the winter. Such was life three score and ten years ago. Among the ancient things now in th e Saxton family is a rocking chair one hundred and one years oid in which your humble reporter had an hon­ored seat. Seventeen of the Saxton a n ­cestors were present on tlie occasion, four of whom Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Strow bridge and Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Conger w ere from Cortland. S ybil.

U n io n V alley .Union Valley, Oct. 2 5 .—October 13

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lucas’ fam ily was in ­creased by a daughter, and Mr. aud Mrs. F rank Lyon’s by a son.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reed have left for tbe ir new field of labor. I t is a question yet w hether the Valley will have a m inis­te r reside w ith them or n o t : bu t then the valleyites can’t be im proved much any ­how.

Mr. and Mrs H. D P o tte r of Cortland have been visitiDg about, town.

There is considerable excitem ent here every Saturday over base ball The last victims w ere the boys from Taylor Centre.

W alter Brooks reports 127 bu. corn (ears) from less than th ree-quarters of an acre of grouud.

Elias Burgess has recently* bought the Follett farm on E ast Hill for §1200. He is now occupying ifc

Deputy Sheriff I. S Crandall is a t court this week.

The Grnssbeek-Burgess- Brooks la w ­suit cost §50 to settle. Each party paid his own cost, and the query now is, “ Who is th e richer for i t? ”

Mr. and Mis. Nelson Keeler of Cuyler visited Calvin G ilbert’s and others last week.

Mr. and Mrs Henry Hall of Keeney Settlem ent visited Mis P. E. Gilbert le - cenoiy.

Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Neary recently visited his parents near Cortland.

Mr. A W. Angel and daughter, Miss Maude, w ere in tow n calling last week

N ext Saturday evening and Sunday morning th e ie will be quarterly meeting services a t the church, the presiding elder w ill be present.

T ruxton .Truxton, Oct. 25. —Columbus Day was

celebrated here by the village school. The students m et a t the school building a t 9 :30 The children marched ou t of the building onto the school green where they form ed in squares, the G A. R. post being iu fron t of them . Rev. Win. Huntington read the proclam ation, Mr. Schermei horn raised the flag to th e top of the flagstaff on the school building. W hile tne flag was being raised three cheers w ere given The students pledged the ir allegiance to the flag. They then sang America ; then form ed into a line headed by the G. A R post and m arched to th e church where the following program was given :Singing—Columbus Day, Messrs. F I. an d W. It

W oodw ard, Mrs. F. I. W oodw ard an d Mrs.II. C. W icks. f

P ray er—Rev. Wm. H unting ton .The M eaning of th e F our C enturies—Prof. C larkT he Ode................................. Miss B erth a Bosw orthE ssay—A m erica 1492 an d 1892.

M r Nelson W iegand S in gin g—T h e S ta r S p a n g le d B a n n e r ........... Sch oolBenediction.

The exercises w ere very fine and w ere well rendered.

The I. O. of G. T. lodge elect their officers Friday evening of this week.

Mr. A lbert Fierce of New Jersey is visiting friends in tow n. Crazy Pat.

Preble.P reble, Oct. 2 4 .—Mrs M. L Leete has

been ill for the past week. A t present she is improving under tbe care of H. D. H unt, M D.

S. P. DuBois and wife w ere in HomerMonday,

Columbus Day was appropriately cele­brated by the school children on Friday.

Mrs A lbert Van Hoesen D slowly im ­proving under th e care o t Dr. W hite.

Mrs Ju lia D Frederick of Syracuse spent Sunday w ith her father, Eben Daley.

A Democratic m eeting was held a t K lock’s hail Tuesday night.

David Leggeo is quite ill. Dr. H un t a t ­tends him .

Mrs Lewis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stephen Daleys

T aylor Centre.T a y l o r C e n t r e , Oct 3 5 .—A Prohibi­

tion speech a t the church this week W ed­nesday night. W e see the speaker is billed as follows ; “ Hon. H. I). Po tter of Cortland. ”

Mrs. Hoxsie and (laughter J ' law of Leonardsville, N .Y . , w eie v is l, ug their niece, Mrs. W. H. De Long last week.

Our boys w ent to Lincklaen last S a tu r­day to cross hats w ith the boys from th a t place. As the Lincklaen boys did not materialize, our boys w ent to Union Valley and and had a “ scrub game. ”

W. D McDonald and family spent Sun­day a t Mt Roderick.

Miss Augusta Brown, who has been here to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs.F. A. Sm ith, w ent to Cortland yesterday where she will open a school of stenog­raphy the 25 th insfc.

Miss Nellie Paint closed a ■ successful te rm of school in Dist. No 3 last Friday.

J , A. Pudney is laying the basem ent wall to H C*. Allen's new barn.

A good many from this place w ent to South Cuyler last Tuesday niglit to hear Col. A D.Rhaw ; they7 were well repaid.

Some of our Democrat friends are carrying around a small p late of tin . One side is headed “ Object No 2 ,” and following is a lo t of campaign lies, deny­ing th a t any tin plate is m anufactured in this country, only w hat is brought over raw and m ade up by foreign workmen, claiming the tin i t was made of came from Wales, the m etal from another country, aud so on To end witb i t savs“ Vote the Democratic ticket and lower( ?) the taxes. ” On the opposite side is the picture of Cleve land and Stevenson. N e r o .

G roton .G r o to n , Oct. 26 .—Isaac Sobers, who

has been a t w ork for B. P. C lark, has moved to Ithaca.

The Junior Y. P. S. C. E. of th e Con­gregational church held a sociable a t the home of Miss Ju lia Backus last evening.

Fred B artle tt, the old reliable shoe­m aker, has engaged w ith Stevens & Gale to take charge of their repairing d ep art­ment.

Geo. B. Sickman of McLean was in town yesterday looking a fte r his interests as candidate for school commissioner.

W. L Pike is in Buffalo on business this week.

The funeral of Carlos Baldwin, who died Friday last of heart failure, was held Sun­day a t liis home The S. of V . , G A R. and F. and A. M. attended the funeral in a body.

Mrs. Cl. W. Dickins is visiting her b ro ther Ed Sherwood.

E ast V irg il.E ast V ir g il , O ct. 2 5 . — M iss E . Bell

A n g e li o f N e w Y o r k v is i te d r e la t iv e s h e re l a s t w e e k .

Mrs. Lyman Matson spent Friday a t An­drew Davis’s.

N. J . Sm ith is still a t Cortland as juror.E .D . Angeli and family and Mrs. N. J .

Sm ith a t te n d e d t l i e Johnson-B u c k la n d wedding in M arathon, Wednesday.

Miss Ju lia Angeli has been confined to her room for some days w ith th ro a t trouble.

Lyman Matson, Mel. Miller and A. L. Dickinson, m et as a reg ’stering board last Sa t u i day-. DOROTH Y.

F r a n k ’s C ornersF rank's Corners, Oct. 2 1 —Robbie

Me Master of Cortland was tbe guest or his uncle, Jam es McVean Sunday.

Will S tew art is improving.Our ham let was well represented a t the

Republican rally a t Virgil,W ednesday even- Oct. 20.

A rthu r Terpenning’s youngest son is dangerously ill w ith periostitis. Dr. Allen of Dryden attends him.

“ Yes, "sa id tbe young s tuden t th o u g h t­fully . “ w hen I get in terested iu a sub­jec t I never stop u n til I have em braced i t tho ro u g h ly .” “ T h a t’s n ic e .” w as the hesitating reply. ‘ ‘Do—do you th in k I am an in teresting su b jec t?” —New Y ork H erald.

IN PURPUANOBof an o rd f r of Hon J E Eg- grlesron S urrogate of the county ( f C ortland,

nolice is hereby given to all persons having claim s against the e s ta te o f Sally Al. Bennett, la te of the tow n of ( ort.landville, deceased. r*-L. they a re required to exh ib it the sam e, w ith the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the execu frix of the e s ta te of *he said deceased, a t her residence in C ortland Village, N .Y ., on o r before the 26th day of Dec* m ber. 1892. Dated Ju n e 22, 1892 FLORENCE E. BENNETT,

sw-fr-345 mG Executrix .

Th e p e o p l e o f t h e s t a t e OF NEW YORKto Ontheriue Ball. George Terpt-nning. Sa­

rah T erpeuning. Willie *J erpeuning, Grae- Lam ­bert, < ach of Geneseo, H enry Co , i l l ; Rokena T hatcher, Cam bridge, Henry Co . 1 1 . ; Em m a Comstock Chicago, cook county 111.; B enjam in Kinney, Elijah K inney, George Kin ey. William H T erpeuning, Henry Terpeuning, each of whose places of residence is unknow n, and ca n ­n o t a f te r di'igent, inquiry be ascerta ined , heirs a t law arid nex t o f k in o f A nna Saxton, la te ot Virgil, C ortland Co , N. Y , deceased, an to all o ’htir persons who a re in t rested in the e sta te of Anna Saxton, deceased, e ither as heirs a t law o r nex t o f kin, if any there be, who>e respective nam es and places of residence a re unknow n, and a f te r o lligen t i quiry can n o t be ascer­tained , greeting : You aud each of you a re here- b t cited to personally be and ap p ear before the S urrogate oi tbe oonnty ot C ort and a t his of­fice In the village of C oriland. in the said coun­ty of Cortland, N. Y ,o n the 14 h day o f Novem­ber, 1892 a t ten o’clock in the forenoon of th a t day. then and th e re to show cause, if at y you have, whv le tters of adm inistra tion on the es ta te of A nna Saxtoj,. ia te of Virgil, C ortland county, N Y., should no t be aw arded and g ran ted to A ugusta Mott of H om er, N. Y. And if anv of tlie aforesaid persons a re under the age of tw enty-one years they will p 1 ease tak e notice that they are rtq u ired to appear by th t i r general guardian, if they have one, and if they have none, th a t they ap p ear and apply fo r the appo 'n tm en t of a special guardian, o r in the event, o f th n 'r neg lect o r faiiur, to do so, a spe­cial guard ian will be appoin ted by the Surro g a te t.o rep resen t and a c t fo r them in th is p ro ­ceeding. . . .

Tn testim ony w hereof, w e have caused tlie seal of office ef ou r said Surrogate to be hereun to affixed.

W itness, Joseph E Eggleston, Surro- [l s 1 g a te of o u r c u n t y of C ortland, a t the

village o f C ortland, in said county, this 28'h day of Septem ber in Ihe year of o u r Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-tw o.

J . E. EGGLE TON, sw-fri-37-KT, _______________ Surrogate.

IN PURSUANCE of an o rd e r of How. J . E Eg­gleston. S urrogate of the county of C ortland,

n o tice is hereby given to all persons having claim s aga in st the e s ta te o f Eunice Graves, la te Of the tow n of C ortlandville, deceased, th a t they a re required to exhihit. the sam e, w ith th e vouchers thereof, to th e subscriber, th e execu­to r of the e s ta te of th e said deceased, at his sto re . N o 25 Main s tfee t, C ortland, N. Y., on or before the 1st day o i April, 1893. D ated Sep­tem ber 30, 1S92.

373 mG II EN RY M. KELLO G G, E xecutor.

IN PURSUANCE of an o rd e r of Hon. J . E Eggleston, Surrogate of the county of C ort

land, notice Is hereby given to all persons hav ing claim s against the esta te of A lbert Sw eet la te of the tow n of Virgil, deceased, fchal they a re required to exhibit the sam e, w ith the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the adm in­istra trix of the esta te oi the said deceased, at h er r<-ridenee in Virgil, N. Y.. on or before tbe 21th d»y of M arch, 1SSI3 Dated Sepc. 14, 1892.

3G9mG AUGUSTA SW EET, A dm inistratrix .

IN PURSUANCE ol an o rd er of Hon. J . E. Eg­gleston. Surrogate of the countv of C ortland,

noDce is hereby given to all persons having claim s agains7 th e e s ta te of C am e S. V an Hoe­sen. l a t e of i h e tow n of Cortlandville, deceased, that they a re required to exhibit the sam e, w ith the vouchers thereol, to the subscriber, the ad ­m in is tra to r o f the e s 'a te o f Ihe said deceased, a t his residence. No. 60 G rant s tree t, fo rt.land , N Y., on o r before ihe 8ih day of February, 1683, B a ted August 4.1*92.

GERRST VAN HOESEN, sW'357-nsO A dm inistrator.

M ortgage Sale.TX7HER.EAR, d efau lt has been m ade In th e

f t paym ent of m oney secured by m ortgage, d a ted th e Sjtli day of M arch in th e y ea r one thousand e igh t hundred an d eighty-four, b e ­tw een Charles H artm an , of tlie to w n o f Hom er, coun ty of C ortland an d S ta te o f New York, of th e first p a rt, an d Caroline H artm an , of th e sam e place, of tlie second p a rt. Said m ortgage w as given to secure the paym ent of th e sum of $5,035 OG and w as duly reco rded in th e Clerk’s office of C ortland county , N. Y., on th e 18th day of Ju n e , 1884, a t 11 o ’clock a. m , in L iber 25 of M ortgages, a t page 255. And. w hereas, the said Caroline H artm an is noW deceased and Alonzo H arte r, o f the town o i Preb 'e , in the county of C ortland and S ta te of New York, has been duly appoin ted ad m in is tra to r of th e e s ta te o f said Caroline H artm an, deceased, is now as sucli ad ­m in istra to r the ow ner and holder of said m o rt­gage. The sura claim ed to be due and to be­com e due and unpaid upon said m ortgage a t the first publication of th is no tice is th e sum of $6,948 37 five thousand thirty-five dollars and six cen ts principal, and $1,913 31 in terest. Of the principal th e re is y e t to becom e due th e sum of $4,635.i(i; and no proceedings a t law o r equity have been in stitu ted to recover the d eb t o r any p a rt thereof. Now, therefo re , no tice is hereby given th a t, by v irtue of the pov.er of sale con ta in ed in said m ortgage, the said m ortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem ises therein described, a t a public auction a t th e sou th fro n t door of the drug store, occupied by D W H unt, in the village of Preble, in The tow n o f Preble, C ortland county and S ta te of New York, on the first day of November, in the y ear 1892. a t one o ’clock In (he afternoon of tnaf, day. The fol­low ing is a description of the m ortgaged prem i­ses as they a re contained in s-aid m ortgage : A ll i h a t i ra c t o r p a rce l of land s itua te in the tow n of Preble, in said c unty , o n lo t N o . 79 bounded as follows, to w i t : Beginning a t the sou thw est co rner of Sam uel M anchester’s land ; tbence north tw enty-six (26) chains and tw enty-five (25) links, w est six di) chains and seventy five (7 d links, no rth ten (10' chains and eighty-eight 1881 links, e as t six <6,1 chains and seventy live (75) li/ius, no rth fif'eeh (15) chains and ninety-four (94) links, east tw o (2) chains and thirty-five (35) links, n o rth nine (9) chains and fifiy-four (54> links, w est tw en ty tw o (22) chains and th irty - eight (38) links, sou th fifty i50) links, w est three op chains, sou th sixty-tw o (62) chains and five (5) links; thence eas t tw entv-five U5) chains and th irty five (35) links t.o th e p lace of beginning, contain ing one hundred and forty-seven (117) acres or land a fte r deducting five acres ou t of tne sou thw est corner, now ow ned by T rum an Kingsley. Also all th a t ce rta in o th e r p k e e or parcel o f land s itu a te in th e tow n of Preble, county o f C ortland, on lo t No. <79), bounded as fo llow s: Beginning 1(5 rods no rth of Samuel M anchester’s sou thw est c o rn e r ; t.hence w est 27 ro d s ; thence north parallel w ith those tw o cor­ners m ain tained fa* enough to m ake seven (7) acres and 50 rods o f land.

D ated this 12th day of Ju ly , 1892.ALONZO HARTER.

A dm inistra tor of the e s ta te or Caroline H a r t m a n , M o r t g a g e e .

E D. C ro s ley , A tt’y for M ortgagee Office a n d p o a t - o f i io e a d d r e s s . E a s t S c o t t , N Y.

The above sa le is postponed un til Ja n u a ry 17, 18:3 a t lo o’clock a m

E. D. C 'uosley, A tf y fo r M ortgagee. Office and post-oflioe address, E as t S co tt, N. Y.

swSSl td

M o rtg a g e Sale.

WHEREAS, d e fau lt h*s been m ade in the paym ent of th e money secured by m ort­

gage, d a ted the 31st day o f March in th e year 18’3, executed by Caroline H artm an and Charles H artm an, o f P reble, C ortland county. N. Y., p arties of the first p a rt, and Mary E King, of the tow n of Tully, O nondaga county. New York, p a rty of th e s e c o n d , p a r r , f o r th e s u m o f S i .900. n ineteen hundred dollars. S fld m ortgage was recorded i n the ClerK’s office of C o r t l a n d c o u n t yon the fifth day of April. 1883, at iLj o’clock r. m.In L iber 23 of M ortgages, a t page 481. said m ortgage w as duly assigned by said Mary E. King to Caroline H artm an, now deceased, on the 1st day of April, J8W5. and said assignm ent is recorded in tbe Clerk's office ol' C ortland county , N .Y . Alonzo Harter, of the town oiP reble, N. Y., Is the legally appointed adm inis­t ra to r of the per-onal t s ta te of said Caroline H artm an, and as such ad ra in i-tra to r is now the ow ner and holder of said m ortgage, and th a t no proceeding a t law o r equity has been institu ted to recover said d eb t or any p a rt thereof. And, w hereas, tb e am ount claimed to be due and to becom e due upon said m ortgage a t the d a te of the first publication of th is n o iite is $2.638 45 eighteen hundred and fifty dollars principal, $808 45 in te r e s t ; the am ount to becom e duo is the sum of $1 450. Now, therefore, no tice is hereby given th a t by the pow er of sab- contained in said m ortgage the said m origage will be fore­closed by a sale ot the prem ises there in describ ed, a t a public auction a t the south fron t door of the drug sto re occupied by D. W H unt, in th e village of P reble, in tne tow n of Preble C ortland county and S ta te o f jvew York, on the first day of N ovem ber in tn e year 1892. a t one o ’clock in tho afternoon o f th a t day. The fol­lowing is a descrip tion of th e m ortgaged prem ­ises, as they a re contained in said m ortgage : All th a t t r a c t o r parcel of land s itu a te in the tow n of Preble, in said county , on lo t No. 79, bounded as follows, to w i t ; Beginning a t the sou thw est co rner of Sam uel M anchester’s la n d ; thence n o rth tw enty-six (20) chains and tw en ty five Go) links, w est six (i) chains and seventy-five (75) links, north ten (10,i chains and eignty-eight (88) links, e as t six .0) chains and seventy-five (75) links, no rth fifteen (15) chains and ninety-four (94i links, east tw o (2) chains and thirty-five (35) links, nor h nine (9) chains and fifty-four (54) links, w est tw enty-rw o (22) chains and th irty- eight (IS) links, south fifty (30) links, w est th ree (3) chains, south sixty tw o (62) chains and five (5) lin k s ; thence eas t tw en ty five (251 chains and th irty live (35) links to the place of beginning contain ing one hundred aud fo rty seven (147) acres o t land a 't e r deducting five acres o u t of th e sou thw est corner, now ow ned b y T iu m an Kingsley Also a ll th a t certa in o ther piece orp a r c e l o f l a u d s i ' u a t e in t h e t o w n o f P r e b l e ,county of Cortland, on lot number 73, boundeda s f o l l o w s : B e g in n i n g 105 r o d s n o r t h o f S a m u e lManchester’s southwest corner; thence west 27iods ; thence nortn p a r a l l e l w ith t h o s e tw o cor­ners m aintained fa r enough to m ake seven t7) acres and 53 rods of land.

D ated this 12th day of July, 1592.A L O N Z O HARTER,

A dm inistrator of the personal e s ta te of Caro­line H a r l m a n , M o r t g a g e e

E. D C bosiey , A tt’y for Mortgagee. Office a n d p o s t office a d d r e s s . E a s t . S c o t t , N . Y.

The above sale is postponed un til Jan u a ry 17, 189 i. a t 10 o’clock a ii

E D. ' 'roslky, A tt’y for M ortgagee. Office and p st-office address, E as t Scott, N. Y.

sy(33l td

IN PURSUANCE of an o rd er of n o n J E. Eg­gleston. Surrogate of tbe county of C ortland,

no tice is hereby given to a ll persons haying claim s against the e sta te of Lovd B R ichard­son, la te of th e tow n of ( 'ortlandville , deceased, th a t they a re required to exhib it the same, w ith tlie vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the ad ru in istra trix of the e s ta te of tbe said deceased, a t her residence, No 9) River S t . in C ortland Village. N. Y., on o r before the 1st day o t M aj,1893. D ated O ctober 25, '892

MILLIE L. R lt nARDSON, sw381 mG A d m in is tra trx

XN PURSUANCE of an o rd er of Hon. J . E. Eg­gleston. S urrogate oi the county of Ooru -nd.

notice is hereby given to all persons having claim s against th e e s ta te of Mary J Hollenbeck, la 'e o f the tow n ol V T til, deceased, th a t they a re required to exh ib it the sam e, with the von» h- e rs thereof, to ihe subscriber, (he ad m in is tra to r of th e e sta te of the saM dfcea^ed , a t his rest dence. No 35 Union 8t., C oitland, N. Y ,« n or be­fore th e 1st day of May 1893 Dated October 25. 1892. W. J . H O I.L E 'B E K,

3w381 mli A dm inistrator.

r p n E PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. X to all persons in terested iu the e s ta 'e of

T heodore S tevenson, assigned to Philip suger- m an and Thom as F Bray ton, fo r th e benefit of creditors, send g re e tin g : You and each of you a re hereby cited and required personally to be and appear a t a te rm of the County C ourt of C ortland county , N Y., to be held a t the C ourt House in C o rtla rd Village. C> rtland county, N. Y„ on th e 5th day of December, 1892, a t ten o ’clock a . m , then and there to show cam e why a final se ttlem en t of th e accounts of Philip Su- germ an and Thom as F. Brayton, as assignees of above nam ed Theodore Stevenson, insolvent debtor, should n o t be had. and if no cause be show n then to a tte n d the final se ttlem en t ol the assignees’ accounts.

W itness. Hon. Joseph E Eggleston, County Judge of Cortland county, N.

[l. s.] Y . and the seal of said Court this 5th day of October, 1893

S. K JONES, Clerk S S. Kn( x, A tt’y fo r Assign* es. Office and P . O. address, Cortland, Cortland Co., N. Y.

sw375 w4

IN PURSUANCE of an o rd er of Hon. J . E. Eg­gleston. Surrogate of the county of C ortland,

notice is hereby giveu to all persons having claim s against th e esta te of W aite Risley, la te of th e to w n of Cuyler, decease^, th a t they are required to exhib it the sam e, w ith the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, th e ad m in is tra trix and adm in istra to r of the esta te of the said de­ceased, a t th e ir residence in Cuyler, N. Y.. on or before th e 21st day of April. 18*3. D ated Octo­ber, 1893. EUNICE 5 RISLEY,

Adm nisti a trix .GRANT W. BISLb-Y,

sw fr 379 mG A dm in istra to r.

IN PURSUANCE o t an o rd e r of Hon. J . E. Eg­gleston. Surrogate of the coun ty of Cort

land, notice is here,by given to all persons hav ing claim s against the e s ta te of Lester E. Hane, la te of the tow n of Cortlandville, deceased, th a t they a re required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to tbe subscriber, the ex eeu to r of tb e e s ta te of the said deceased, a t bis residence, No. 44 Union St.. Cortland N Y .,o n n r before th e 19th day of Novem ber, 189.3 Dated May9,lg92._ . ’

sfe-fr-piG EARL 8, SMITH, Executor,

T N PURSUANCE of an o rd er of H on. J . E. Eg- X gleston. Surrogate of th e county of C ortia d , notice is hereby given to a ll persons having claim s aga in st th e e s ta te o f M. L inda Miller, la te o f th e tow n df C ortlandville, deceased, th a t they a re requ ired to exh ib it th e sam e, w ith th e vouchers thereof, to th e subscriber, th e exeou to r o f th e e s ta te of th e said deceased, a t his residence, No. 31 C layton avenue, c o rtla n c , C ortland coun ty , N. Y ., on o r hei ore th e 20th day of N ovem ber. Is92. Dated May 9.1892

333 fr-mG BURNETT E. MILLER .E xecutor.

Concurrent ^Resolutions.A m endm ent N um ber One.

STATE OF NEW YORK,O f f i c e o f t h e ( s e o k - e t a r y o f s t a t e ,

Albuny, Amju ̂1 . 1P u rsu an t to the provisions o f section seven,

c h ap te r six hundred and eighty. Laws of eigh­teen hundred and n inety-tw o, no tice is herebv given th a t the following proposed am endm ent

kto section ten , a rtic le th ree of th e C onstitu tion of th e S ta te of New Y ork w ill be subm itted to th e people of said S ta te , for th e purpose of v o t­ing thereon a t th e n ex t genera l election in th is S ta te , to be held on th e eightli day of N ovem ­ber, eighteen hundred an d ninety-tw o :

CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONProposing an am endm ent to section ten , a rtic le th ree of th e C onstitu tion , re la ting to th e pow­ers of the tw o housi s of the Legislature.

Sbctwy l. Jiisofz't d (il the As*emly concur), T h a t section te n of a rtic le th ree of th e const! tu tio n be am ended so th a t i t will read a s fol­lows :

§ 10. A m ajo rity o f each house shall co n stitu te a quorum to do business. Each house shall d e ­t e rm in e th e r u le s of its ow n p ro c e e d in g s an d choose its own officers. The Senate shall choose a tem porary p residen t w hen the lieu tenant-gov­e rn o r shall n o t a tten d as president o r shall a c t as governor The election, re -u rn and qualifi­cations of any m em ber ot e ith e r house of the Legislature, w hen oisputed o r con tested , shall be determ ined by the courts in such m aim er as the Leg’sla tu re shall prescribe, and su ch d e te r ­m ination, w hen m ade, shall be conclusive upon the Legislature. E ither house of the Legisla­tu re m ay expel any of its m em bers for m iscon­d u c t ; bu t every person who teeeives a certifi­ca te ol' election as a m em ber of e ith e r house, according to law , shall be en titled to a sea t therein unless expelled for m isconduct o r ousted p u rsuan t to a ju dgm en t o f a co u rt o f com pe­te n t jurisd iction .

£2. Whereas the foregoing am endm ent to th e C onstitution was agreed to by a m a jm R v of th e m em hets elected to each o f the houses of th e Legislature in the y ea r eighteen hundred an d ninety-one, and w as en tered in th e j u rnal w ith the yeas and nays taken thereon and referred to this Legislature a f te r publication thereo f fo r th ree m .m ths previous to the la s t g enera l e le c ­tion o f Senators.

§3. Bisoh'ed (if the Assembly concur), T h a t the foregoing am endm ent be subm itted to the people of the S ta te of New Y ork a t the next,general election.

S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k , i . In Assem bly, March 30, 1892. i

The foregoing resolution w as du!v passed, a m ajority of all the m em bers elected to th e As­sembly voting in favoi thereof.

By o rd er of the Assembly.CHARLES R, ] ) e FREEST,

o lerk .S ta te o f New Y o rk , i

, . I n S e n a t e . March 13, 1S92. ('The foregoing resolurion w as duly passed, a

m ajority o f ail the senato rs e lected voting in favor thereof.

By o rd er o f the Senate,CHARLES T. DUNNING,

„ Clerk.S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k , i

Office of the S e c r e ta r y o f S ta te , u ' 4’ ’I have com pared the preceding copy of con­

cu rren t resolution, proposing an am endm ent to section ten. artic le three of the Cons itr tio n w itli tbe original concurren t resolution on file in thisoffice, and I do hereby certify th a t the game i,s aco rrect, tra n scrip t, t h e r e fro m , an d o f th e w h o lethereof. (Published pu rsuan t to a rtic le th irteenof the S ta te Const!tu ion, and ch ap te r six hun ­dred and eighty of tlie Law s of eighteen hun­dred and ninety-tw o, in tw o public new spapers in each eouniy, in s id h ta te , represen ting re ­spectively the tw o political parties pollicg the highest num ber of vores a t the ia s t general elee- tiou , and in one add itional new spaper in each eouniy fo r every one hundred thousand people in such county, as show n by the. la s t preceding S ta te enum eration.)

Given under m y hand and the seal of office of th e Secretary ol S ta te , a t the City of Albany, th is first day7 of

ID S.j August, in the y ear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred an d ninety- two.

FRANK RICE, S ecretary o t S ta le .

The following a re the form s o f h a ’lots to be used in voting on said am enum cn t:

FORtl e proposed am endm ent to section (en, a.i (i<-hs th ree of the Constitution, relai ing to the pow ­ers of the tw o houses of the Legislature.

AGAI.sSTthe proposed am endm ent to section fen, a rtic le three of the C onstitution, re la ting to tne pow ers of the tw o houses of tlie L egi-lature.

FRANK RICE,357-W14 Seen ta ry of S ta te .

A m endm ent N um ber Two.

STATE OF NEW YORK,Office cf the Secretary of State,Albany. . 1 ’!rj’i\i x, ' ?.

P u rsu an t t.o the provisions of section seven, chap te r six hundred and eighty, Law s of e igh t­een hundred and ninety-tw o, notice is hereby giveu tlia t the following proposed am endm ent to A rticle six of ihe Com ti tu tion of the S ta te of N ew York wiil he subm itted to th e j'eo p le of tho s-iid S tate, for th e puipose of voting thereon a t the n ex t general election in th b S tate, to be held ou the e ighth day of Novom ber, eighteen hun­d red and ninety-tw o

CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONSProposing an am endm ent to artic le six o f (he co n stitu tion relating to election of add itional Ju stices of the Suprem e Court.

Rrsolvnl, (if tb e seria te concur) T h a t the S ixth A rticle of th e Const it to ion be am ended by a d d ­ing I hereto the following section :

S ection 29 The Legislature at the first session thereof, a f te r the adoption of this am endm ent, shall provide fo r the election a t the genera election n ex t a f te r (he adoption o» th is am en d ­m ent by the e lectors of the first and second jud icial d istric ts o f no t m ore than tw o Jusrices of the Suprem e f’o u rt in addition to the justices of th a t conn, now7 id office in each o f sri-i ju d i­cial d istricts, and one justice of said court, in addition to the justices of th a t co u rt now a u ­thorized bv iavv to be elected in each of t : e fol­lowing judicial d istricts, n am ely : The th ird , fourth, filth sixth, seventh and eighth jud ic ia l d istric ts The jur-tices so elected shall be in ­vested w ith the ir office on the first Monday o f •Tat nary next after th e ir eleorion.

W/n-reas, The foregoing am endm ent to the C orstitu tion w as agreed to by a m ajority of tho mt-mbers elect!-d to each of the houses in rhe year eighteen hundred aud eighty-nine and w as entered in the j mrna) w ith the yeas and nays taken tbereou and referred to th is legislature a fte r pub:ieation there.of fo r th ree m onths pre­vious to the last general election of senato rs.

Resolved: (ir the Assembly concur) T h a t th e foregoing am endm ent ha subm itted to the peo­ple o f the S tate of New Y ork a t th e n e x t gener­al election.

S t a t e o e N e w Y o r k , »In A s s e m b l y , May 7, 1*90 )"

The foregoing resolution w as duly passed, a m ajo rity of all the m em bers of assem bly elec ted voting in favor thereof.

By o rder of th e Assembly,C. A. CHICKERING,

Clerk.S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k . /

I s S e n a t e , April 7, 1890.)' The foregoing resolution was duly passed,

m aj *riiy of a ll th e sena to rs e lected voting favor ̂ hereof - By o rd er of th e Senate.

JOHN S. KENYON, Clerk.

State of New Yoke , I .Office of the S e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e , f '

I have com pared th e preceding copy o f con­cu rren t resolution, proposing an am endm ent to a rtic le six of (he Constitution, w itn the orig inalco n cu rren t resolution on file in th is office, an d f do hereby certify th a t the sam e is a co rrec t tran sc rip t therefrom , and of ihe w hole thereof. (Published p u rsuan t to a rtic le th irteen of the s ta te C onstitution, and chap ters tw o hundred and fifteen and six hundred and eighty. Laws of eighteen hundred a rd n inety tw o , in tw>> public new spapers in each county, in said S ta te , rep re ­senting respectively th e tw o political parties polling the h ighest num ber of vo tes a t th e la s t genera l election, and in one add itional new s­paper in each county fo r every one hundred thousand people in such county, as show n by the lasc preceding 8ta te enum eration.)

Given u n d er my hand and the seal of c ffice of tbe Secretary of S ta ’e. a t th e City of Albany, th is first day of Au-

[L. S.] gust, in the year of our L ord, one thousand eight hundred and n inety- two.

FRANK RICE, Secretary of S ta te .

The following a re ti e form s o f ballo ts to be used in vo ting thereon :

FORthe proposed am endm ent to artic le six of tb e C onstitu tion, re la ting to election of add itio n a l J u s t ic is o f th e Suprem e Court.

AGAINSTth e proposed am endm ent to a rtic le six of th e ’Constitution, re la ting to election of add itiona l Ju stices o f the Suprem e Court,

FRANK RICE, 357-wH Seoretary of State.