THE PLATTSBURGH RE PUB UC AN, SATURDAY MORNJKG. AUGUST 2471889

Save Your Hair BY rtt rm't n-. ••{ Vyer's II«>ir V i e o r .

• :•• -• ' . . ' : » . . | - tl • >- . ! . ' ] . • l . i i J i . t . v l . «• i '' t 'i . .. i | •• >>. n . s il.< t<1- r , «..,' ,« :v. 1 l ' i .1J «>f tl.f 1..TT

' I u is T <*. •! y 1» n>nz l»a'-1 axvl I • i. I t i' i v - • ,; 1 « . ! « r tliri-i" )» • , . i \ - • i i H.i.r \ i j . - r i i . \ Ji.ur t-r. .v i1 . U .ii I K I - L - V f«»«t U.i . r i c i t i a t , ' - „ w r.-' "•••.L"—M< h u i AUni'li, ( ,>. t i ' i t . « T . . V H .

' s '•!" t-.'u< :i» • T I .'-f all mv hair in i *. . , 11 , i- i.{ in. isii-f. Aftpr iluo " v • • - n,> in vr p-.»wtti iipno.vnnl. I 1' i i- 1 Aj-r"-. H a r Vi^>r iiU'l my 1 u ) , ; i . it

Thick and Strong. Tt H i a j v v n T l r O'Tiic t i star. TIlf>

\ t̂ .ir iy. i it, i.flv :nrrcata»l t.mature." — .T K W'l, i u-, Fi •rvsvilli*. T<"xa".

"I T.vi >.- 1 Avir'- ITa;r Vi^..r f.T tl.i j«tstf ••!- . •• M . vi .irs awl tin.l it a rt. ~t s i i v'.i •••!% lir.ssiiijr fur 1bf hair. It is .»;: I . >• II .;• -ir<. l« m,r liarral <••*.«, • f i-ti-: tit- 1.1' 1" n u n I N natural • • '••r. an.l I M | H :>I » l.ijf ,»-m ill quanti ty t r. '. |> r t ' . 1, L i < vsv T.» .•n-r.iriff" "— Ail- M \ l ! i ! n . '.< ("luul.-i s t r u t , H . . i r l ' • : . M i -

" I I <> >• 1» • ti ns:-nr \TIT"S TT.i'r Vi£r>r f i -• • i r.il \ . ,i'-. :ui 1 11. Ii rn that ii lia<t i .jus. ,1 >ti\ lm r \" T' tain it* natural (••! 'r"-Mr« 11. J. King, Pcab r in inv (r••••is. \ . , Itisl,..j.\iH(,M'l.

Ayer's Hair Vigor, Ti.Trhr.r-n r.T t

Dr J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. ? ! \ I in._•;.-;-• <>..• ! I ' t rft,»ul r.*.

FURNITURE Upholstery, &c.

TtTK warn ATD mm MOSM

P

Tli- nu.lrr.MC'ii'il lias nl his

E l p i t Hew Fonr Story Store 0!T BRIDGE STREET,

A ' . \K i ASI» VVKIijD STOCK.OK

FURNITURE AMD

Upholstery Goods, Looking Glasses, Picture Frame.,

Window Shades and Fixtures.

Coins and Ondertakers' Goods OF E V E R Y DESCRIPTION.

SiSff, BLINDS AND DOORS OF EVERY STYLE,

OK HAND OS MADE TO OBDZB.

Depot for National Wire Mattress.

WAREHOUSE OX,7 B R I D G E STREET,

MANTJTAOTOBT o s W A T I K S T R U T ,

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

G. W. HOMICK, Agent. Pi.iiisimrsb, >".Y.

(JHICAGO. iu .

Be'i'l for catalogue ;ui(l price list.

Books and Stationery A. M. WARREN,

W h o l e s a l e aud R e t a i l

BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, AND NEWSDEALER.

M i - ' t:i i vXB"i - B ' M I K - , >i 11 "•! J ' . u iK- ,

s., H- — .3 M I'l ' ltK^, J5i \ v . B""K-,

MK«"UVXI>I \r AND l> , - , I ; . . , ,K- ,

L K I I E I ! Ci>t'\lMI II.HIK-, Ni ' lh Bunks,

Ki.i I.U'l Bii'iK.s, I I I IAFI . - . TJ: \ I IM« PAI-EI: AND LINEN,

I.NKs (if AI t. klN'tlS-

Anything and Everything P E K T . l t M ' . ' i ; TO A

F i r s t - C l a s s B o o k and S t a t i o n e r y Store

A t Publishers' ami Manufacturers' Pr ie-s .

T O ! \ T a r # a r e f c S t r e e t , P L i T T S B T / R G H . V . Y .

«*»iC*TZB

0? Wolff'sACMEBIacking B E A T S t h e W o r l d . It i s t h e B e s t

HARNESS DRESSING T h e BEST for Men 's Boots

" Lad ies ' * C h i l d r e n ' s "

JMSOZVTJSZY WATJERTItOOT. SOFTENS and PRESEft VES the Leather

(Mre a \e-tek for -menu's boots and once a month foe vuncnU it ample for perfect re*itl(s. I t BkAJUS UMI handsomest aod moot durable polish yon •*•* BBW. You don't; h&re to uroao and sweat with • black* ir-i; brneh ha wit*- and trj it. Bwiiw JVQT rnmdf»ther worked hard u no reason yoa sboald not span yourself this worse than QMOM* labor. *

Sold by Grocers, Drugfftets, aod ShotaWktm

WOLFF 4 RANDOLPH. MHUKinil pwinarKGif, x. T., ISSS».

M. P. MYERS AICO., D E A L E R S IN

Heavy AiShelf Ware, I r o n ,

S t o e l , N a i l s ,

Grlas.s. Pa int -4 a n d O i l s ,

M in m g l a n d B i a s t i n g ! P o w d e r ,

C o r d a g e . OaKum,

P i t e l i . ' M e c h a n i c s ' I T o o l s .

H u b s , S p o k e s .

AHD F e l l o e g ' House Furnishing Coodt

o/* ^ i / ; ittacMi^TioKs. i t t o , A««iiti for

TCRWIUI IE I * CO.'I SAFF, H O W E S C A L E S ,

As)d CsB!»lra P o w J o r .

CENTML MIKET. P. McKEEFE, Proprietor.

Coratr of sVMgs sai Blrar Ursst*. P t A T T t i U H O M , N, V.

fWBTONIU vUl •!•>••• i s 4 ft* tist

F r e « b »»<t B e i t M e e t a « j r r * « k a n d S)*l>

O j r e f a m f im t k e i r

Kis^ i^e. -wild ro*e! KicheA the xepbyr; Ah swept mi6. torn not from me!

Tb^Ti wa«£ formed to soothe jn5* 5 4n<l I f'»r rari-Rsipg tliPe. Mntoal. Ihtt.fur !• rpsh-'TiliI b«.

lus. jr.p. 7*,y.hjT' blushed tb*«-Hd And It tbou'rt «> fondly minp

Tiikc stxj flo^pr nil hpr fraeraafe— In Uij' btmom joined *.tli thmt. TU.u Bbult brentbe the B;r divinr.

Arid the «?nth wtod kissed ttiewild roa*. •Vll lif.r dPTr pet*l» pr*^«ed.

T.nd.rlT they ruft and pnrt*.l ID fmt !>•• m^nt they i'»r(>««p-l Kiuh th. .'Uierslifp liftd Uemc-J.

- -Simon JJnrst

OLD Al'XTZEUn.VU.

HE rusfs; linvo liii-ri'omf.BolIa''"

"Yi'S in a mm a, and they are all arranj-'i'd- S e e lu.H- kne lv thov look:"

Isabella I v c » lifted Xrom the ci'ittcr of an aesthetically ar-ranRcd lunch table, with rovers

laiil for fight, ft silvered basket draped •with iTeam-Trhite silk folds, in which wn^ disposed a fraprnntmassof the most delii-ious whito roses and half-opened tmils.

Mrs. Ives smiled approvingly. "Xouhavo exquisite taste, clear," said

she. •'The table looks like a dream." Xor •was Mrs. Ives's judgment to be coo-

tr<n i'1-ted. All down the center extendeda 11ms-"f fentherj- maiden-hair ferns; the royal basket of rosees kept guard in the middle, and at each end a candelabra of p.-reelaija-shacled candles was wreathed in sniil.ax. Cut glass and silver, decorated china and glistening damask were arrayed to the best advantage, and Miss Ives herself, fluttering lijrhtly to and fro, iva? perhaps the prettiest object in the room.

At the extreme end of the table, a little old woman in a ginger-colored merino gown, a brown-ribboned cap, and » pair of steel-rimmed spectacles, was peering at the curious little tinted depressions in th" oyster plates. This was Mrs. Zt-ruiah Paxton, usually called Aunt Ruey.

"\V~ell, 1 never!" said Aunt Euey, with a long breath. "You city folks don't manage things a bit a9 we do down in Xephank. I had a lunch party, week afore I como up here. Mrs. Dewey and Patience.Cook and the minister's folks, and the neighbors said I done things up brown. We had riz biscuit and apple sauce, and cold chicken and pickles, and a loaf o' 'lection cakes, and a bunch o' daffydowndilliesin a broken-spouted blue pitcher, fixed so that the flowers hid tlio cracks. And here you're Koing to have sie—seven different sorts o' victuals, and two nigger men to wait, and the table cleared and sot over again betwixt every sort o' food, and the gas and candlesticks lighted, too, as If the Lord's snnshine warn't good enough for you!"

"It's the style, Aunt l luey," said Bella, laughing merrily.

"It aint the way I was brought up," said Mrs. Paxton.

Mrs. Ives glanced fretfully at her hus­band's old aunt as she squeaked out of the room in a pair of substantial leather bunts.

"Bella," said she, "does AuntZeruiah absolutely persist in being present at this lunch party?"

"I'm afraid she does, mamma." "But it's quite impossible." "Why is it impossible, mamma?" "She doesn't know a single one of the

guests!" "Oh, well, she will like the novelty of

the thing," pleaded Bella. "Bella," groaned Mrs. Ives , "I shall

die of mortification." "Mamma, why?" "That terrible old relic of the past

age- sitting at my table in her hideous brown gown and cap, offering Mrs. Styli-tus Seymour a receipt for making apple butter, telling Miss Buckingham of the house-cleaning bee at the minister's— comparing our style of living with that of Mrs. Deacon Duckley i"

"Mamma, don't mind it," said Bella, cheerily. "She's a darling old lady, and I like her, and she has read a great deal, aud she is exceedingly intelligent."

"Intelligent?" groaned Mrs. Ives . "There isn't a subject but that she will express her opinion upon. I shall be in misery the whole time. Dear Bella, do persuade her that she has got a headache, or a sore throat, or something—or give her an aaodyne in a cup or tea that will make- her bleep until the whole thing is over."

Bella laughed lightly and went on ar­ranging her roses. Mrs. Ives spoke t o a waiter from the great Broadway caterer, who had just brought in a box of hand-painted menus, and neither of them knew that Auut Euey, stopping in the hall to tie a recalcitrant shoelace, had over­heard the brief colloquy between mother and daughter.

"So thejr don't want me," said Aunt Kueyto herself. "Well, I suspicioned as ranch before. Bella is a clear, sweet little girl, but Isaac's wife would be glad if I was gone home. And, upon the whole, I guess I'll oblige her. I ain't goin' to obtrude myself on nobody."

Bella and Mrs. Ives were amazed at thy old lady s sudden resolve.

"VVell, if you really must go at once—" said Mrs. Ives, smoothly.

••But, Aunt lluey," coaxed Bella, "you won't see Miss Buckingham's Paris gown, nor Mrs. Scribbleton, who has written a book."

"I guess I can survive without," said Aunt Rney. "I'd like to have seen your beau, Bella, but p'raps you'll bring him down to the farm some time."

Bella.blushed. Mrs. Ives grew pale. "The"sooner she's off the premises the

better," murmured she. "Bella's beau, indeed! How frightfully vulgar !"

Aunt Zeruiah was in full preparation for spring cleaning down at Nephauk when an unexpected visitor arrived at Salt Marsh farm—Isabella I v e s !

"I've come to make you a visit, Aunt Eney," said she, striving to smile, although her eyes were brimming with tears.

"And you're as welcome as flowers ii, Ma,-, my dear," said the good old woman.

"We have broken up housekeeping," hurriedly went on Isabella. "Pupa ha.-failed." "

•-I th<-ught it would come to that." in­terjected Aunt l luey.

"He has accepted a clerkship in a bauk in Denver," said Bella. "He is to send for u* a-> soon as h>- can make a home. Mamma has gone to lii'r sister. 1 didn't go there because Aunt Dorothy saM *he couldn't have the whole family on hei hands."

"Well," said Aunt Ruey, "thir, 'i iv i-a big roomy house, and the whole fa.iib; would be kindly welcor••- heie if tliev clmse to come."

Bella kis.-ed her aunt. "How good \ou are !" said she, "Oi.

I wa=»ure 01 }"ou. Uat. Aunt Ruey, . want you to find me something to do. 1 must earn some money for myself. I can't be a drone in life's hiye any longer."

Aunt Ruey wrinkled her forehead. "There's the district school," said she ;

"but Mik'H Parker's niece teaches it. Lucy Joues goes out tailoring. Mrs. Peet has a loom and weaves rag carpet. The minister's sister gives lessons in wax flowers, and Bessie Brimmer is a music teacher."

Bella's face fell. "Then there is no vacant nook for ms,"

•igheel she. "Unless," said Aunt Ruey. Bell» looked up eagerly. "I dunno how it will work," said s h e ;

but I was some thinkin' o' gettiu' a hired girl "

"Oh, Aunt Ruey, let me be your hired girl!" burst out Bella.

"And keepin' a boarder or two," added Aunt Ruey. "There's a New York artist has writ to the postmaster that he wants to come in August for tbe sea v iews; and there's the minister's cousin, with her three sickly children; and I know a Phila­delphia schoolma'am would be glad to board heie ."

Bella clapped her hands. "Splendid!" cried she. "And I may

be the hired help. Aunt Boey ? Mayn't I?" " I * , child," said the old lady, "you

couldn't do no hesTT work. You're a s slim as a sapling, and them little white hands of yours ain't fit for acrubbin' anal soft soap makinV'

"Bat, exclaimed Bella, "I can cook! I're taken Jeaaone. And I am sure I could be cbsmbermajd ud waitress. Have In a woman now and then for the heavy work, and let a* be the hind girl. Please do, Auat Boey."

"I do b'liere," said M M . P a s t e s , "that

So u d tease the Terr apscks off aty s o t s ' yon I M S t o try. Well, I s 'eese you'll

have t o have yoor own way. Bwt look Issss l l s . 1 d o s t Basra ' • half uader-s l l this . WheTe seeoaw of yoer

b a s e r '•leaf leases stoops*. nw~ts4 a bees/ said aha, k«a

about" "Mrs. FexfoE, "in spile _ of dyca gowns and bad grammar. Besides, had Bbe not forgotten and forgiven being called "a terrible relic of the past ladies have feelings as well as young once— and the words had stung Aunt Zeruiah n.t the time.

Bella I re s proved the most efficient of Adjutant* to Mrs. Faxton, and riohly earned the wages that that lady mo?t scrupulously paid her. The minister's sister, with the three sickly children, was delighted with her summer home. The Philadelphia school-ma'am wrote home detailed accounts of the beauties of Nephank Point. As for the artist, he ar­rived at Nephank statiou one night late in the purple gloaming, and walked across the beach, with his valise in his hand, leaving his other luggage, to come afterwards by wagon.

Isabella's evening duties were done. She had como out on the beach to watch the tide come in. The ocean was at once a rest and a revelation to her. She. was a little startled when a swift figure came striding around the "Xeedle Bocks," and paused in frontof her.

"I beg your pardon," said the new­comer "but can you tell me the way to

Miss Ives ! I s this possible, or am I dreaming?"

"Mr. Beverly!" But with a sudden recovery of her wits, she added : "I hope Mrs. Beverley is well. I s she at Nephank with you?"

"There is no Mrs. Beverley that I am aware of," said the young man, with a puzzled air. He put down his vallaa and stood there, with folded arms, looking at her.

"Bella," said he, "why did you run away from me? Why did you leave no address behind?"

"Why did you get married without gh-ing us any notice?" she retorted, thankful for the sunset shadows that concealed her crimson cheeks.

"I did not get married." "I saw it in the paper myself—'Vernon

Beverley, to Alice, widow of General Castlemaine, of Georgia."'

' 'Exactly," said he, with a smile. ' 'That was my father. I have been obliged to forward to him innumberable letters of congratulation that have been addressed to me. I have won a dear little s tep­mother, but I have lost the faith of ail my friends. No, I am not married. I shall never be married, unless—unless you will m a n y me, Bella; for you are the only girl I ever cared for."

Auut l luey received Mr. Beverley with smiling hospitality.

"I knew Bella had a beau," she said to herself, "only she wouldn't own It."

"We must put Mr. Beverley in the New York artist's room," said the good old woman, "until he comes, for "

"But, Aunt Ruey, tnis is the Now York artist."

"The letter was signed P. Patterson," said Mrs. Paxton dubiously.

"Mr. Patterson i s my friend," said Beverley. ' 'He wrota to engage the room at my request. I had sprained my right wrist. Did he not mention my name?"

"So," said Aunt Ruey. "Goodness me! what a tangled-tip business all this is!"

"But it str.iig'iten"! out at last," said Beverlev, laughing. "Isn't it, Bella?"

"Yes." said Bella; it is straightened out a t last ."—N. Y. Ledger .

JEWELS THAI AltE GLASS.

t h * I s l a n d o f H o w B . a « . «r«9 A I « « t « « n Muraao.

Most of tne world's beads are Vene­tian. In the Island of Murano 1,000 workmen are devoted to this branch. The first process is to draw the glass into tubes of the diameter of the pro­posed bead. For this purpose the glass house at Murano has a kind of rope-walk gallery 150 feet long. By gathering various colors from different pots and twisting them into one mass many com­binations of color are made. The tubes are carefully sorted by diameters and chipped into fragments of uniform size. These pieces are stirred in a mixture of sand arid ashes which tills the holes and prevents the sides from closing together when they are heated. They are next placed in a kind of frying pan, constantly stirred over a fire until the edges are rounded into a globular form. When cool they are shaken in one set of sieves until the ashes are separated, and in another series of sieves until they are perfectly sorted by sizes. Then "they are threaded by children, tied in bundles, and exported to the ends of the earth,

France has long produced the "pearl beads" which in the liner forms are close imitation of pearls. Thejr are said to havo been invented by M. Jaquin, in 1656. The common variety threaded for orna­ment is blown from glass tubes. An ex­pert workman can blow 5,000 or 6,000 globules in a day. They are lined with powdered fish scales and filled with wax. I t takes 16,000 fish to make a pound of the scaly essence of pearl. Until recently the heirs of Jaquin still carried on a large factory of these motfk pearls. The best of them are blown irregular to coun­terfeit nature, some in pear shape, others like olives, and they easily pass for gonu-ino. Imitation gems formerly employed the chief attention of the highest arti­ficers in glass. They are still the chief idea of ornamental glass in China.

In the ancient and middle ages they circulated everywhere without much dan­ger of discovery, and their formulas were hold as precious secrets. Blau-court tirst published their compositions in 1606. Now they are common prop­erty; and, with the growth of science In the' past century, an expert knowledge has become widely disseminated which easily detects the paste from the real jewel, particularly as the modern felse stones are less successful copies than the old glass-makers produced. More study is now given to artificial gems, which are true gems, being composed of the same materials as the genuine ones, but man­ufactured.—Harper's Magazine.

The "Milling'* mt II. "Milled soap," said the soap agent

when asked co explain the legend which his sign bore, "Pure Milled Soap," "that is where the difference between common kitchen and toilet soap comes in.

"Soap, you know, is a composition of tallow aud various lyes. To manufac­ture the common yellow variety, known as laundry soap, these ingredients are boiled together, with the addition of rosin, and, when cool, cut into the ordi­nary bars. That is the end of the pro­cess. But, in making toilet soaps, we go very much further. We mill it. I t i s simply that to make the finer soap the ingredients m u s t be be t t e r mixed in to

each other and the cake made harder and more compact. So is a firmer lather obtained, and the cake does hot dissolve nearly so rapidly. To start with, we take a better quality of tallow for this toilet soap and don't use rosin at all. Owing to the use of this better material the mass coming out of the boiling ket­tle from which these bars are cut is a pure white.

"The bars are pared into slices, which are thrown into the mill, where they are caught up between rollers, not on a very different principle from that of the house­wife's clothes-wringing machine. They come out in slivers, or shaving-like strips. Then they are fed into a hopper something like two feet square, under­neath which is a continually revolving screw, which forces them down through a rectangular opening, adjustable as de­sired. From this, driven by the pressure of the screw above, issues a long, solid, closely compressed bar. I t i s laid upon a table, cut into its required lengths, and, with the use of a die, stamped into its required shape or form. The color­ing matter is added as the soap Is put into the mill. A few drops is sufficient to tinge a good mony pounds of soap."— N. Y. Mail aud Express

W i r i - W u r s W i - t r r p r M f R i x t i i f . Many of i he huts winch have been sent

to the Soutli African gold Helds, and other places where portability is important, are made of wire-wove waterproof sheets . The siieets are less than half tiie weight of twenty-four gauge corrugated iron, for which they are mainly intended a=i a sub­stitute, aud being composed of stout papier-mache, with fine steel wire foun­dations, they are excellent non-conduet-ors of neat and cold. The weight of a settlers hut, 14 feet by 10 feet, is thus brought down' to little over half a ton. —Ex.

« « • • • S a l a r a l . Bliffkena—See here, Cabley,

i s soaking through the roof, always leak?

Cabley—Xo, aur, only w i s It re ins!— MttMsy's Weekly.

the rata Does It

K a r l i r V a s

^taMJBjfa^^M^BBBSBSBBBBsfV

Vermont Methodist Seminary, M J N T P E L I E R . V T .

KKT. E. A. BISHOP, A M., Principal.

B E V . J. B. BEEMAN, A. M., President.

FOUNDED i x 1S34,

A d e c i d e d l y C h r i s t i a n S c h o o l . SeA^en C o u r s e s o:t S t u d y .

S t x i t i e n t s t t i o i - o n g l i l y f i t t e d , f o r C o l l e g e . T w o a d v a n c e d c o u r s e s o p e n t o l a d i e s .

M U 3 ? C A N D A R T S P E C I A L T I E S . Tlu?e drpartim-nts being the largest and best in New England, north of Boston.

The music department strongly endorsed by Dr. Tourgve, Director of the Hew England Conservatory.

Fine pipe organ, good pianos, library, cabinet, Ssc. All the buildings lighted by eieclricily.

TERMS VERY MODERATE. For catalogue or information address the Principal.

YOU WILL FIND AT

The New Clothing House CORRECT CLOTHING FOR ALL

Men and Boys. SUITABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS AND OCCUPATIONS,

Everything for Day Wear.

" for Evening Wear.

" for Sunday Wear.

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

V a r i e t i * 8 b e e n s e e n .

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

c e i v e d f o r y e m r in o n e y a s w i t h n s .

F. S. OSTRANOER & CO., The Oce^Price Clothiers, Hatters and 0d'flitters,

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

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

The Highest Test Baking PuWder on tin Market. W A R R A N T E D

F r e e from A l u m . P h o s p a t e a n d o t h e r i n j u r i o u s s u b s t a n c e s . POT W O N L ¥ IN

S M I T H ' S A I R - T I G H T E X A M H 1 D T I N C * K S , £ , i , l A N D 5 P O U N D S . (JfONE SOLD IS HULK )

Th- se cans have a rubber band sealed in a groove under the envcr forming an air-tight jolm. This is the only Baking Powder on the market put up iu air light can*.

SMITH'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS. COMI'LKTK LIN>, MA OK PKOM T B t FKCIT.

SKKCIALTIES— True fruit Kxtract of Lemon, Tnie Fruit Extractor Orange, True Mex­ican Vanilla. These Extracts have no equal on the uiaik. t.

J . HUNCERFORD S M I T H , Ph. C , Analytical and M. irufactn i ing Chemist .

For 3ale by the leadinu Orcvers. Laboratory 29 Brinkerhoff Street,

FI.AT1SBUHGH, N.

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

FERTILIZERS, Special High Grade Manures for all Crops.

6ROUND BOSZ. PURE BONE MEAL.

DISSOLVED PURE RAW BONE. SiSND U S YOUIt ADDRESS,

DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE MAILED F R E E .

202 & 206 Buchanan's Wharf, B A L T I M O R E , M D .

Home Office and Factory, Newark, N. J.

For sale by LEONARD McNALI, Plattsbureh. K. Y. And E. W. CULVER. Btebmnntntrn. N. Y .

INFANTS T»*0t

INVALIDS. MARK.

F O O D

THE OMLT Hrhct Svtotivto

for Mottor't Mift INVaLUASLC

m CHOLERA INrANTUSI AMD TCCTHINC.

A r>RC-OlCCSTIO FOOD rea DVSPcmcs,

CONSUMPTIVES. CONVALESCENTS.

A rmrtcT NUTRIENT IN a u Stearins Diseases. Rcauiacs NO COORIN6.

K C C P . I N ALL CLIMATES. Oar talk "Tin CAB* a m

FiaMMO ov iHFim." aliiag abo valoaab APTICK TO MY** una suiM ina to aar aSanaa, Dolfar-GiH'tl* Co.,

BOSTON. MASS.

SAB4T0M "si IMPORTED

MINERAL WATERS, Ii sect Powder, Powder

Guns, Daisy FJy Killer, Pois- N E W

on Fly Paper, Jumbo Sticky Undertaking Establishment, xiy iraper.

S M I T H ' S

Cloleraa.il fatal Beiedj. THE SAFEST AID ItST.

Sun Cholera Remedy I I TA1I.1T f OEM.

Sulphur Candta, Chloride Lima, CsV'b Itvte Lima, Copperas, and other diiaiifwtant*.

Phjiician.' FreicriptioES ard Family BsoeipM etrafally prep*r-•4 with the purist ingredient*.

SaV* 4 LaRwsw's

turnsra.a.a.T.

N o . 3 4 R i v « r S t r e e t . last Sitfs of Court House Sqoars.

We ulaim to have (be unitl cuaipleu* satsb> liniimout of the kind in tltls aeetion or the atate, with a very full aasortaiKiil of

COFFINS, CASKETS, ASD Flail TaUMMIIf OS.

including t h . flutisi and atoal etoasat atvlas ever k«|»t la this vleialtv, aa a>«|l as —»•» of aMHiium ss4l aaodaraic pitas.

A Sssarat* Hssxas for Ckllarsm, fuuerab at las*** aad avar* braaob of l a w

urriee will ha* , oar eareral aad proatst atloulluii. '

a l l are karlta* t . sai l a s * a S M l s * a s t tfoortaaad aqalraaaata aad k a r s a a r pwtrmm

ami •artfj .arsMonioaa b-ssfssssiisasss.

*r.saall*sBtlss**«r aanaaraataaaraa

CaPEITEIIII A J0IIII6 BUSINESS.

BarfMiBf a* B t g l j j s f aV

C s U t T l V * ummauwvia.

Brick for S a l * .

09

o 0

OB 8 Read These Items!

-AT-

71 M A R G A R E T S T R E E T . 1,'KCOXD FLOOR.)

Y O U W I L L F I N D IMaana from SISO up. Orc«n«. In inva'er variety of . tyle and anlnh

Ui*ii ••v.'r bWore offered to thl» publ ic , from San up.

Violin., in twenty different M>!•-«. rrom 73 m a l a up to a genuine old Italian Qaali-auus worth S I50 .

Accor«l>on., Klow A rc»rfl«otia. R a b j Qraaala. large a'ock, from Hucenl. up.

Manjo*. large atock, From SI.50 up. Harmonica*, large .tork, from 5 cents up. Striiwa. Violin. Viola, Violoncello and

Double Bass Strings, in all grade* O m e r . 1 M n . l c * l aOrchaMdlM* or ai l k inda,

Clarinet Heed* and Hand Sapptis. . l.arvest stock of Musical Oooaa ever brought Into this section.

S k a a t Sfmaie. Bfmaie B * * k a ataiat f a r . s i c a EaUtisas.

WE WILL NOOE UNDERSOLD. Our M a t t * : B a a l Gaada aaal L a w a a t

P r l s s s . G. H . & C. F . HUDSON,

37tf Flattsburiib, X. T.

O- -_ O

FOR 1889. o o

R, PR ESC OTT & SON, KEESEVILLE, N. T.

A M OPINING THEIR

Summer Trade WITH THB

L A R G E S T S T O C K —or—

malum Sver offere. is Strikers Ifcv Tsrt*

200 Ash & Walnut Suits.

100 Painted and Grained Suits, ALL or

Net ail Desmble Pattens, WHICH Wat o r P K K A * FatlCCS TBAT

D I P T OOMPBTITIOaf.

ALSO. LAKOB STOCK OP

PARLOR FURNITURE In Jutea. Raw Silica and Hair Clot* .

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

No. 62 Margaret Street,

KEEP ALWATS ON HANI COMPLETE STOCK.

ooBsisTuro or

FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES

AND PROVISIONS

Fresh Roasted Coffee.

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

AND

FRESH CANNED G0008.

Rosendale Cement and fresh ground Nova Scotia Plaster.

W I C H O L S & C O .

CARRIAGES. HARNESSES,

ipDitaralliplneilsJck 0

Vaughan & Parsons Have for aal . a large variety or Carriages,

comprising

S u r r e y s , P h a e t o n s . C a r t s . B u c s i o s , B a c k b o a r d * .

hogging Cmrts . a n d • a t r i o n s o t h e r

s t y l e s . Our goods ar . made by t h . Wnitney Wagon

Work* of Syracuse, the Watettown spring Wagon Co., t o . I sham Wagon Co., and others.

W . are also agents for t h . of the

CELEBRATED JACKS09I FARM AND LOAD WAGONS,

Ws have a Fias Lias of HAANESSlt of all descriptions.

In AffrleuItural lanplenienta we have a full stock, including the well known

CorbiB Disc Harrow. Lawrsncs A Caapis Sprisf Tooth Harrow. •» loyal Horaa Hay lakss.

flows. Iroadesat Sooaora aad Drills. Load

lollors. Ac. w a a a a i i i u m

Croker't Bnffalo Saperphosphate. " O B . of the bast high grass imuiacra."

I t la our Intention to keep a full Ha . of foods, aad sell at MKASONaHLK riliCBS, rally guaranteeing ever) thing aa rapr.-BSBietfl.

Call ua aa at the

Rink Building, Clinton St. PHTTBBrJKGB, V. Y.

C . W . T a u o a a * . WALKS Paaaoaa.

I»aJCt?B*"OnP miBT,KM.

lodds Bro& Bakery. AT T i l I U tTAH,Ft*TTtlJMM.

Oasss atastasfs, s f Mattabargh, woukt r«-''jally aaaoBBa.taa«tB«> a»HI neat M»a-

II. lass. t . spas IB. B thery. at the " sf tBo river, • « .

Sraast TSwi r Sanaa* a r * natal Wrfcr » a » r A r . * • f . I l e a l .

The curious Bibles is a general name fiTen certain editions of th«> Bible whica arc prized br tbf mild lunatics known to medical men and to the general public ft.* bibliomaniac*, not for any intrinsic ralne, but because tber contain cer^n n odd misprints or mistranslations.

Foremost among them is tbe Brccchea Bible, so called because in tbe third chapter of Genesis i t speaks of Adam and ETC aa having "made themselves breeches" of ng leaves. This edition first appca d in 1350. in quarto form, and w e o w it to thci English reformers exiled at Geneva, During the reign of Que*n Elizabeth it served as the reuular family JBiWp. Its popularity being largely due t o t he Calvinistie c o m m e n t s t h a t litierallv besprinkled the margin.

The Bug Bibre. which appeared in London in 1551, and was originally known as Matthew's Bible, is indebted for i ts curious soubriquet to the fact that the fifth verse of the ninety-first l 'salm is translated, "So thou slmlt not need to be afraid for any bugges by n i g h t " The original idea of the word—a goblin or spook—is still to be traced in bogie, bugbear, bugaboo.

The Wicked Bible, printed in Iiondon in 1631, was so called because the nega­tion was omitted in the Seventh Com­mandment, 60 placing an awful injunc­tion upon the faithful. This is much sought after, because it was promptly suppressed, the printer being fined X300 bv Archbishop Land. The money, It i» said, was devoted to the purchase of a supply of Greek typa for the Tnivernity of Oxford. ^ _ _

The Vinegar Bible was printed in 1717 at the Clarendon press, and is ao known because the parable of the vineyard i s the title to the twentieth chapter of St. Luke is printed "Parable of the Vinegar." The Whig or Peacemaker's Bible ob­tained Its name from an error occurring in St. Matthew, v., 9, where "Blessed are the placemakers" i8 substituted for "peacemakers."

The Treacle Bible has the pasaace In Jeremiah, "Is there no balm in Oilesd?" rendered, "Is there no treacle in Gil-ead?" and the Douay (Roman Catholic) version has been described as the Kosin Bible, because the eame passage has the word rosin instead of treacle. Many years ago there existed in the Stowe library the Book of Gospels, on which tbe English kings down to Edward V I took the eoconation oath, with a huge brazen cru; efflx, which the monarch* Usesd on i t s cover. The binding w a s of ponderous oak boards, an inch' or s o In thickness, fastened by huge leather thongs. The Printer's Bible makes David pathetically complain that printers in place of princes have "persecuted him without a cause." Tbe author of this translation m a y have been indulging In a sly hi t a t the intelli­gent compositor, which m a n y authors of the present would gladly re-echo.

ma AT AUComoMi MM vrsaa* mm.

a*a»va S M a» l a . rJa>la-a«a».ltar 1st A l t S • S a l SJtwat lartearte-es*.

I n looking over tbe books of s large western distilling company the fact has been shown that the saloon-keepers are not alone the buyers of their alcoholic products.

I n fact, It has been ascertained that among the best customers of the distill­ing business are the manufacturers of alcoholic soap, fireworks, brass Roods of different kinds, various iron establish­ments, lock manufacturers, celluloid manufacturing companies, watchmakers, woolen manufacturers, cotton mills, varnish manufacturers, all wholsale and retail druggists and manufacturers of proprietary medicines, nitre manufactur­ers chloroform manufacturers, chemists engaoed in over thirty different pursuits, all straw goods makers, picture frame manufacturers, perfumers, all extract manufacturers, patent medicines, all gas companies, all electric light manufactur­ing companies, all bat and cap compa­nies, furniture manufacturers, compass makers, all preserving of specimen com­panies, all the hospitals, vinegar men, all tobacco manufacturers, cigarette and cigar men, all the railroad machine shops, al l shellac makers, lead-pencil makers, organ and piano manuf aeutuiers, ink makers, blacking manufactursts, rubber goods makers, cement makers, brush manufacturers, quinine makers, wall-paper makers, patent-leather manu­facturers, cutlery men, all the cartridge manufacturers, fulminate man, e tc .

These are the occupations represented on the books of the manufacturer of al­cohol, and there are probably over one thousand other kinds of industries em­ploying alcoholic preparations In their business.

It is one of the prime articles of use and the only known practically useful solvent of all the essential oils.

There i s not a single article of clothing on the human body where alcohol i s a o t used. Shoes, trousers, stockings, hats , shirts, collars, cuffs, sleeve-buttons, etc . , all other buttons, thread-makers, jewel­lers, etc. , all employ i t in the progress of their arts.—N. ¥ . Morning Journal.

M a r l * , ar tats Sbah. The shall of Persia, when he visited

Europe in 1873, was said t o be 45 years of age, whence the humblest student of Cocker will conclude that he is n o w 61. When he was only 45 he was sl im, had bright eyes , and w a s a good rider. He has now taken to spectacles, and is said t o be comparatively obese, though, ac­cording to the latest reports from Berlin, he preserves "most of the characteris­tics of youth."

A. romantic story used to be told in ref­erence t o his first marriage, which real­ized the incidents of Kine Cophetua and the beggar girl. H e was riding in the country when h i s bright eyes were at­tracted by the beauty of a peasant girl, laboring, and smiling as she labored in the corn field. Her he made his wife, or. a t least, one of t h e m ; and he re­garded her until her premature death, with exceptional affection. A grandfather of Kasr-Ed-Sin, when heir apparent to a throne he never lived to ascend, had British officers of rank attached to his army in war times, and his fathar was placed on the throne by similar agencv. His greatgrandfather Fath Ali Shah was, during a reign of thirty-nine years, con­stantly in personal commuication with Europeans, and especially with English­men. Nnsr-Ed-Din may be supposed, therefore, to have inherited toward ua a friendly disposition.—London Life.

W a . r i n t w m . a a E l e c t r i c i t y .

I t is now found that an Italian physi­cian wrote a book ou electricity in 174C called "Electricity, or the Electrical Forces or Bodies," in which he discusses the nature of lightning, say ing: '-Who will venture to deny that Hghtuincr la nothing else, than a subtle electrical sub­stance ?" He thus appears to have been the precursor of Franklin. This book of Euseble Sjjuarlowas published two years before the work on physics by Xollet, Paris, 174S, who has hitherto been sup­posed to have been the lir»t writer who expressed in clear language Uiu close re­lation existing between the plienomeaa of electricity .-nui litrliininir.

O a • Held a K H H a t t h * W a l l . I laai.e. Until Mrs. Harrison went to work with

such vim several weeks ago the White House has not received so much atten­tion in a number of years. Washington is a Southern climate, one favorable to the propagation of moths. llie< and ants, and the executive mansion, situated be­tween the dusty banks of the river, low-lying fiats and au immense quantity of vegetation, receives, of course, with every wind that blows its due share of the flying dust. Nothing but "eternal vigilance" can keep this down.

Then, again, the large, south-looking room in which Garfield endured his long agony, was tightly dosed during the Arthur amU' ic te am! r e g m e s . Neither tbe widowed president nor the uewlv-wedded pair required i t ; but Mrs. Har­rison doee. The furniture of this apart­ment is simple, and it contains two single brass bedsteads. A heroic cleaning has made this apartment o s s of the most de­sirable of the private portion of the White House.

"The Priaea of Wales Boom" is fur­nished la exactly that style which de-mands persistent attention. The impos­ing, carved wood bedstead has a canopy, and ali around the sides is an uphol­stered border, which needs a great deal of care. I t is, indeed, a noble chamber, ths view from the two large windows across the. Whits House grounds aud over the Potomac to the heights beyond form a panorama which nature horsslt can hardly surpass elsewhere.—Chicago Tribune.

all BSSS, aNSSBtt. Oe'la, and S la4 . , a s s * snhaiitMty ua

as are UMrfr »M miss. «akvrs)«Bti

« . T M 4 <

AT-

F.». UMrf A Crt.

fc^S-ia:^

T a c c l a a t l a a l to atsaapajsa. l a Belgium there is no law compelling

parent* to have their children vaccinated, and though children before admission t o school, and workmen sometimes before being employed on public works, are usually obliged to show a certificate ol having- been vaccinated, there i s a very large number of totally uuvaociaated per­sons in the country — mors, probably, than in most other Europeaa. countries Besides, revaceiuatioa i s rather the ex­ception thaa tae ruU. and primary vac­cination i s too often very laeSMentiy performed, s o that whssvaa sttUenxk, of Muailpox comes i t »»i'rs* a - g r s s i asaav victims. ^ ^ *

Dr. Titeea has oriag t o stir up

1 * . "MS* J g . - ' g q . - J f r a-*twtsete4 state of aia M i l s - nnsasijajna* isni Br lVajaee has just —"~

rsasattry

lfejace has just wilsssa aa artists ia tat • * a k s r r i . watehas>a»sfa4tsa7^ rorrsal is sis own higggj whs* t w *

MILLINERY! W E H A V J E A

La'gi?& Wtll Se!tc*td Line —OF

Pattern Hats • A S P

BONNETS; Old Ladies' and GhiMrWi

LACE CAPS; Flowers,

Ribbons

Tte Emit ff Mri!«''

AND

Laces In New Designs and Shades

N u n s V e i l i n g a n d C r a p e s .

Hisses E. A. £ C. T. LYNDON. Opporite the WitherilJ House,

PLATTSBUUGB, N. Y.

—FOR—

Ladies, Gents. M i s s e s a n d B o y s ,

W ILL S.YIES. NEW INVOICE JU5TRECEIVCI.

CALL AND SI E TH£M.

Rubbers in Endless Variety.

AWAY .OWN PRICES.

N~o. 5 B r i d g e Stree t , e L V r T J K V i C U R . S . V-

I F YOU WANT

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

I £AVK TOUR OatDfcK ST

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

Orders promptly attt>i,dr<] In, ai.d goods left at residences at short lit lice.

JL S P E C I A L T Y 1* made of the

Finest Brands cf CIGARS.

C O N F E C T I O N E R Y i n ]»rg« q'.iauiltiea-

A F U L L L I N E O F

C a n n e d G o o d s . fee Cream and Lascars also serve*. A cordial invitation is extruded to tin-

ptlhiic gfueral'y. £0»8

BAKER BROTHERS, Lumber Yards,

P L A T T 8 B D B G H , X . T .

D E A L E R S A T W H O L E S A L E A N U RETAIL IN

LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. M I L L S F O R J D H E S 8 I X O A T T B i

WHARF.

The works are .situated at the leiaiinus o the Delaware a Hudson, and Moorrt A 0«<l.-ii»t.uri:, ai.<i A usable and Cbateaugax railroads, with water front ou the f lat ls-bursh Dock- Company's wharf; the ottce i one block east of the Kouquet House.

EVERT DESCRIPTION OF DUESSKI AND HOUGH

LUMBER OOSSTAST1.T OS HAND.

a>s-w H o a « e tor K i l n D r y i n | L t u n b e r .

^,*5s*»()rU,«rs b j *J aj] W | J I b e p r o n i p t ] f i l led. r *

R A K E R B R O T H E R S , Pi t tsburgh,? . - 1 sttr

SA3AHAO.

H. JTBULL, O F S ^ R A N A C ,

ll.tvlnc piiri-lmsefl the ii.u-r.nt or U.r- l*r. firm ol HCI.L A- l 'AKm , has „< w , „ , i a l „ , „

In Mint -or.

E r y G o o d ^

G r o c e r i e s ,

P r o v i s i o n s , B o o t s a n d S h o e r ,

H a t s a n d C a p s ,

P o r k , F l o u r ,

F i s h , 4Ud everything that is kept iu a g « « « » i , . » aortmeui or gooita. These good, win u , said at

BOTTOM PRICES! Taa r «bl ic ar . eordtally invited to eall ami

eiaauue ths goods sad pries , betor. p « r . chasing elsewhere. F

SaT a'atisbiition guarantees iu every can. .

H . oT. B U L L . oaranae.S.T. tiu

PATENTS saas d h L t * i V V e " ° *u«>-»-»ucles, all oa.i Base direct, hence can trausaat patent lZ2i a-asa in laaa time au* »t tiiMCOJiT ta?li thoa. reasot. Iron, WasaiagvIiT %hmm

Sead model, drawing, o" itaoUi wiik ..

•saaty, wr town, aaal f»— » J J *T"" "ana.

O** *. r w * i y « ̂ > • I « K > • *•* ,1'jst wbsr-" l a ' i

T T l n t H i ' ' ' n i '» f. i«nr»-r «> 1 ' r a- *

n

«»r>« O r t l i ^ H»»r«i« >-fS • M%- *

O n a n>» k t ' " •>. n« t « • • >* >Ujt-«l.^r»»>J' L t B f * •!• •*

A «i*i*j.̂ r»»»i-V*M ^ » •*•..- . • * I . » < *-»«* 1** «"» J i— i »*. < .

8 r n " ? > » " « » » i > " » " » 1 I A J m l H i* »'•• i f ' t i >

j?r--*»«*-T wt*'r5^ J* »• ••'!•. ' ^.

a n i l IK ra'iTf»tl rl^i» ila^ *.*. in

Tl»en r i« !ng np t " a t * » * ** »• « f . ir sb* itVr »• 'i ' r i . '

T i l ! t i l l . ' a t '»»t » ! * ' » - • • -a-Hl> th«- H» i n n - r >i »

\ i

On a m **** c r i " ! " r ii - « Kal it 11 it.g » l i . . ' k f'i.1 ' ,

^ S*» W I U M H I ' - I I ' I »• 1 T « „

Kntrsii f n l liv th*. • t » -n i . r * «• • Vll

•

* * t .

T -a •

•ar - *

*

•%

4 « -* i

Anil ? t» r ^*ri'>*i b1^ H ' - -"-1 •»' f » ^ " * Wiinl'i r< II ii> I i ' ihastn T -n •

A" h^ in'»tter«-<i I. w « «»m> _-• r. 4 Aii«i iltH Is what I f s i i.

M I ' "St IV." I»t ' * o ' Vf . . . . I f .,

Ar*lv l l A R H t r i > » • <?̂ i nnrt tmn v ' ̂ ' *"

<»S » W V If '» »f' «»'!«', 0 > • ' ^ > ? * » ' * - ^ , '"**-.* * • • - ? • *«^ , . ' t s?~ i

/tlKffrf '••«• «»r f / -T»v * ' » JJtrrt'}/<*H~ tjt iii ia it•»• f i n .„.

1 \ . *"Mv tliy great t<-»r»l ar .1 » '• . t si \ , v „

vibat i» thy ln'iiot-pii II m„ • and still be anawer»>«l DJP I »-». r a w r .

Sutdrouetl Ills low r«-rr»in X.

1 ji-̂ -1 Iri'Ui till? tjlatjii wir»i an.i m-» u i Wliose plaice I rsnuot say.

Kor I'm bouiiil by an <.i<jj i ilar« T . t m s rori-verani f o r a W

C . A . 8 N O W & C O . ass** Psaast Oasaa, Was*>isara»a tv a

Marble ind Granite Werka.

P » r u . N . Y . _ l a saraaahing all klasa mi • ! , . . . ^ nS^,»^>^JMi»la^^a^

I & I .

QMs|S.a>As»

A New Advertisement of an Old House

——•——•• - o ~ o

6 . F . HUTGHIKSON, IS River Street,

PL1TTSBDRGH, K. I. Keeps a full Hue or the best bra« At of

All Kinds oi Liquors F a r Mealical a a d Kami IT UH>.

He Is SOL« SOKKT for tlie relrbrAb-d

OLD VETERAN WHISKY which Is reeonimemted by pby*tr)»i,, , n j which can only be obtained Uirorgh Mnj. ̂ .

A r u n . a p s o a T M h y r o r

Kentucky, Rye, Bourbon and Old Hermitage Whisk

1 L W A T S OK HAK1).

Bail' Alt* aod GuiDcm' Iitra Strftjt Porters

« » avarT IM STOCK. He has a lso oa hand a complete assort

s tea l of

Domestic Cigars. None bat the l,eat brands wUl ne rouud »t

h i . eatabllslimenl.

RETAIL DIlLriS will And It 10 flteir advantape H. e*H and examine Itia goods before pitr<'li«>ipr else­where. Goods will a l w m s be fHtl d i s reprrarMmi,

To Ike pabltr he takes pleasure In sck nowl-avlging past ravora and hoiws to uieril a con-tlawaaee of their patronage.

All orders, retail or wholesale, promitlr Ailed. address '

0 . JT. HTJTCHIBSOII. II aUtOt aUSet. PlatUburah X V.

Imported A N D

Domestic CIGARS.

J. MENDELSOHN • lo . s o Margaret Street,

P L A T T S B U R G H , j r . Y . Ilaa one of the largeat and beat asaorunenl o r r „ l e i | t n a B i Domestic Clears ever odereit to the public, and which will be sold at ibe

LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. furchasers are Invited to examine ciuds

and prices before purchasing elsewuvie.

stsenchsnai. Brier, aud other varie-t i t s c f P i o e s a a d C i g a r H o l d e r s

at Isteiisi iBf 1* Low Prices. LACES, ALE AND PORTER,

Including the celebrated

MUwg*uk««j lUaaror. Especially recommended for persons tu ,uu-caie health

Don't rail to call aud tee for voursrir tlat we mean what we say, when -»•*• tell \ , ,. we have one of I he best and eheaueat ass. r»u. 11 or goods to be found in !bl» market.

. . . . , , J . M I S D E I S O H X . riattsburgli, Hay 18, i i*, . ., ,{

f

CHOICE WiHB - A . X D -

•T. H. PERCY, W o . 5 4 M a r g a r e t S t r e e t .

PLATTSBTJKG1J, N. Y., Has now o u band a ^u/Kri.-r .v* - ; f

W i n e s ,

L i q u o r s , a n d Cisrars.

These goods a r e *11 t-t Mr- '••• e»i«-cially r i r u i . i n r ] „ i , ii t, j Vu I ' a«»t CCl.IX.4ltV purposes.

' those desirous of i.tu. l.M»Tt ,. ,.. , ..« ». a>».ive imrj josesare 1I,\JU.1 r . , , I r ices.

- auo rde r s ny mail x<r< II>! ' \ ••. J . l l . U U i

, U f l l . . : > , .

a 1 \ .*L

E. T. Delaney, MTo. 5 2 B i i d * o kt . ,

I t A N I T r f A C T U K E K t K

Bellas! Ginger Alt', L e m o n ,

S t r a w b e r r y . S a r r s a p a r i l l a ,

S o d a , B i r t - l i B t - t - v , &•»"-

Bottler of Dobler's Celebrat­ed LAGER BEES,

—auso— SARATOGA GEYSER SFK1SG

WATEK. K e n n e d y s t Mti r p h j '* Al«

•a»d P o r t e r , b y B u r r el anal H a l f B a r r e l .

McCon ihe&Co . [CSTAHL1SMKU l.^l.'

H o . 2 p 7 R I V E R S T R E E T -

T R O Y , IS". V . IXrUKT».kv9 OI

COOWAC BRANDIES,

HOLLAND GIN.

And other Wtnea Alsc . Diatu.'ers »..J M» usactnrera or

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