{ title: 'Herkimer Democrat. (Herkimer, N.Y.) 1877-1904, January 09, 1889, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031098/1889-01-09/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031098/1889-01-09/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031098/1889-01-09/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031098/1889-01-09/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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rFBE ITT^TlKTlVTETt PEM OcaaA.’I'. ~W:Eir>]V:e!ePAY. jAiytTATa v f% -.Qtgp miiKS ■ P i m c ViVER B ^ ls , r m I C U R E feici, Headache and rdlere all the troaMea l a ^ dent to a baious state of the s:f stem, sack as Dk- siness, Hansea, Dtonsiness, Biftms after eating. Pain in the Side, * c. While their moitiemarl* able success has been shown in curing S IC K 3 'lioTreWi , en !♦. tfiejr only cured H E A D . “\Ashe they would bealmostprkelese to those TOO suffer from this distressing complaint^ hut fortu nately their goodness does not end here, andttose IT BEATS FICTION. A YOUNG UADY ENTRAPPED INTO MAKING A VERY BAD MARRIAGE. A C H E ‘^Carterk^Liitle I4ver Pills are very small anf yeiy easy to take- One ®^two|iUs use them. In vials at 25 cents; five for $1. by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. OABTSK MSDICmE CO., ' W ow Y o r k C i t y . J E I E R I O M E I f c Elevator Works! —Manufacturer of— Mi KIDS 01 ELMTOBS, FBEIGHT A I » PASSEXGEE. Repairer and hrairafaeturer of all Mnds of Machinery. Dealer in. t o aMecoaS-Hani S Boilers and Enpos. jga- Special attention given to Pipe F itting a n d Piunnbing. Also, C h e e s e Factory W ork. C H A R L E S F . G IESY, i ^ \ w \ s v s \ \ v e ' S o o \ 3 o v DONT y IV . R u b b e r Boots u n til you have s e e n the “COLCHESTER” wlth^*Exten9ion Ecfare’* A Napoleon Top. This is th e b e s t fitting anr . HOSTDUBiBLEBOOT Inthom a rkeb M a d e o f i h e B e s t PURE CUM sto c k . T h e ‘‘Extension Edge” p rotects the up per, a d d s to wear o f the S o le by giving broader treading surface, AND SAVES MONEY FOR THE WEARER. D o i r r ? i TSS\ y a «? s ^ s CflLCHESTEB ABCTIC ‘OUTSIDE COUNTER.’'.^ K e p t H ere tby B e s t S to res. AT WHOI j ESAEB i by D . KXiOCXf JTB, &r OOf, T r o y , BT. Y . Business Notices. JBdwardL A. lirown. Attorney andCounsellor a t Daw, 95 Main Street, TTurwgTnrfmg y . JElarl & Snyder, Attomeya and Qoungelore a t Law, Herkimer Bank B uilding, HerMnaer. N. Y. SABCDSBLAKD. CSABIBS i H, S io b b b . M a r t f e r S h o p . ! Mexiderson & Bell, Attorneys and Counselors a t Law: OlEc, Henderson* Devendorf »s Block,Main:Street, HerMmer, Y. J . HBKdESSON. CHABia^ BSLI.. Irving 6 . ireliis, M. 1 >. Herkimer, K.T. Office, Second Floor SarUmer Bmocrai Block, Boom 3. Office h o u rs: 8 to 10A .lc.,lto3and7to9p.M . a t ^ l 4ffl~Eesidence,27 P rospect st., n ear Church st B e v e n d o r f & S m l t n , Attorneys and Connselors a t Law. Office— Second Story New Monroe Block, NMn Street, HerMmer, N. X. I. B . D kvkhisoeb ' a . J. S keth . nov23tf W m - W i i h e r s t i n e , ! b o ^ e s s and oollectic ________ be prom p tly and carefully attend! Herkimer AU legal f tom e will M i l t o n M o w o , Attorney and Counselor a t Law, Fffiand, Her idm er Co.,K. X. B. G. Kern, M, I>., - BDK<x»PAmisr. OffloeandBe^denoeSSWash ington street. Office hours, 8 to 10 A. x .; lto S r . l c . . a n d 7 t o 9 p . x . m ar— Cyrus K a y , JT,, M. i>. Office—Mala Street, Opposite Foa: Block, Her kim er. Office Hours, 8 to M A.K .1 3 to4—7 toVy.ac. mchSlir'' G e o . TY*'Smith, Attorney and Counselor a t Layrt Office in Popper Block, Main Street, Herkimer, N-X. W u f p ractice i n the S tate and United Statw tloiin A . B it c n e r , Attomigr and Counselor a t Lawi Van Homes. ■ylBe. Herkimer Co., H. X. aprSSyl Bdwin B . Mitchell, Attorney and Cotmselor atLaw, Monroe block, JQeiddmei^HfX. T h e Story Unearthed In a Divorce Court. A School Girl’s D e sire to Stroll Gets B e r Xnto ®rtnible—W edded a t 3.1 Very Bom a n tically. One of the most romantic divorce cases known to the courts of this commonwealth was heard in Dauphin couniy just ten years ago. I t is actuality in p r a c t i ( ^ life th a t is stranger tbq^n fiction. In 1875 lola E. Oyster was one of the p ret tiest maidens in Lagrange, Mo. She was the daughter of wealthy p a^ntSj •jvhQvrere proud of h er for her m any charming graoel ^ the age of 17 y e a r| die was sent to a female c o l l i e a t Quhuw^. His., and there pursued h er st^6syitli(Jilf25uC9. One pleasant aftjimoon in May, while . as leisur^y strolling throttgh the pork which surrounded th© ^ l ^ DUildJngj she was accosted by John B. Redn^ond, a stranger to her, who’ invited he^ ■ to walk with .him. She refused to do So and con tinued h er journey alone. Several weeks subsequently Mias Oyster 1 i m H u M t 9 < m v fM n g S A Z 9 f m et the samo man, and he again u rgedher to accom p any b^nr In a w a lk through th e town. School was over for the d ay and the ymmg lady felt the need o f irecreation, a n d insphred bythe'salubrious a i r she iimocentlyoterted ■with the m an down a public highway. During the walk Bedmond propoeedmai*- riage to the young lady, b u t she emphatically refused, and when he bksame convinced that she was determined not to consent to m ar riage \With him he threatened to report h er for talking to m en and leaving the school grounda A QUIET WEDDIKO—KO CARDS. Miss Oyster was striving for class honors, ................nportanceofastrict )f th© schooL Thus 10 peace appeared asking th e young npanion, to which and she recognized the importance o f a strict conformity to th© rules of th© schooL Thus intimidated she consented to go to Hannibal, Mo., twenty miles distant, and go through a marriage ceremony \with a m an whom she had previously declared she could not love; \•'In less than an h our the couple arrived at the house of Redmond’s friend in Hannibal, who was a p a rty to th e soheme. A n alleged justice of the ] on the scene, and, after as! lady if she knew h er companic she simply bowed her head, he pronounced them man and wife. •^T^s!=! O yster immediately and indignantly left the house, and returned to school a few hours later, where sh© continued her studies day after ,day until about one y e a r after, when she g raduated -with h igh honors. She returned to her Lagrange home and entered Bocie^ there as an accomplished young lady. . Her experience -with Redmond was a thing of the past, and she seldom thought of it. One day she m et Hm ay Offlrtor, a dashing yoimg Pennsylvanian, who was visiting a t Lagrange. Both were smitten a t first sight, and their period o f eotuiship Was o f short duration. A fter their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Oerter came to Cumbwiand county. Pa., to live, and th© young husband, who had plenty of cash, decided to build a handsome residence for his p retty wife. During ttie tim e ocenided in its erection the young couple en g a g ^ qtutfters a t Har^ risburg, and lived there happily andl quietly until one d ay Mrs. Oerter, upon entering h er bedroom, found a note upon her bed sum moning her to room 17, whero a gentleman desired to have aoonversatioQ w ith her. When the Husband keturned to the hotel in the ereaiing his wife informed him of the cir- lie IndigiMatiy ruSbed bito room 17 and ssked its single oooupant if he bad the audacity to send such a note to his Yrffe. The m an's reply was th a t he isent the note, b u t It was sept to h|s own ■wife, and he displayed a m arriage oertifioate in support of h is claim upon the woman. BOLD Hza warn tom , $lJiOQ. Oerter's passionate attitude was a t oooe converted into one of supplication. He Im plored the man, whose nam e was Hedmond, to leave, and not i^use his happiness to be destroyed. F i n ^ y , Redmond left the city w ith $1,000 of Oerter’s cash in his podkets for ha^i^g done so. About tw o months subsequently Bedmond returned to the hotel and informed Oerter that h e didn’t want h is money, buthe- wanted his ■wife. Oerter fu r th e r Implored the man not to cause him trouble, as h e was living happily w ith his ■wlfa Bedmond then consented to . give a pap Oman ai was paid relinquishing his claim upon t leave the country for good $300 for doing so. Oertor cheerfully agreed t ^ bargain and paid over the cash and tool his paper in return. Several Weeks after Bedmond appeared on the scene again and demanded more money. This time, however, Oerter’s attor ney was on hand, who informed Mr. Red mond th a t ho could keep out of prison only by quitting the vicinity, which he was not slow in doing, Mrs. Oerter in the name of Mrs. Redmond a t once filed a petitaon l o r divorce from Bedmond, whom she had not seen from the day of the alleged naarriage' in Haimibal until he appeared a t th e hotel at Harris- In h e r depositions she alleged t h a t she ig norantly submitted to the form of ©r m ar riage ceremony, but did not subsequently confirm the marriage by any a c t o f cohabita/- tion o r otherwise. The divorce ■was granted and Mir. and Mrs. Oerter were again joined in marriage, and now they arc li^ving in their n ew home in one of the loveliest spots in the Cumber land valley, and are perfectly happy.—Cor, KeW York Joum ah Som e tliln s A b o u t th e Drahk In childhood and youth, too, the is IWOperly capable of a m u c h j ^ amount of work than in a d u lt years. The brain is the last o rgan o f the body to become m ature—on an average o f five years—so th a t i t is younger than the rest of the body, and in yoo&'Lf even more delicate than is the muacalar sys tem . When this latter has become somewhat developed, and the b rain is necesttaxy f o r self preservation, i t “ eatohos up” what i t h as loefc in the race, and in those who a re aging aM whosf bodies are sinking to decay, i f i t has m et with no mishap, ripe and full, is a t its best. The proper amount-of time m u st be allowed i t for development. Any attem p t to “force” a precocious growth is likely to b© followed by odulfe enfeeblemenh—Lcm d ^ gpectetor- ' ______ _______ A Long T im e Unwashed. •nieriawaaaoompimy OH the local went on marching ordem para 4 e>^ and the color sergeant inspeoted the ranks before tire offi^r and c h e c k ^ a man for h a v lr^ a d irty haversack. !lhe officer went round th m and checked the same m a n io r having a dirty face. The color sergeant, n o t exactiy e a t< ^ ashed i t since he b ad i t erayed outtohixn.'^ Dundee Hewa ^ e w Y o rk city has 437 mOwGC N M ; B E W I S C I BOOTS AND 8HOBS DBBSSBD WITH WolffsAGMEBIacKing Hmft SET HARD AND STIFF, Ajwssslookne&t. Siin*nygooaforS&n’s,W<^ea*s or Shoes. No h1s<kteig h n u h xeqhked, Iks pottddBgtiionein three miimtes'nithoHt Ubor, WAtTCEltBHOOW sad wiersatea to p reserv* aadlDA^sitBQfcsad durable* . . So*dbyffliooSiwEes,0«x5orB,Dtii«sSsts.$A ay y it on y o u r Sarness^ WQLFf & RANDOLPH. PHiUDELPHiiL THE ARQUS. A n n o u n c em e n t lor 1889. Stauno] for a successful career of over three- ----- . ------ - ------- jQ ^jjg cause of the xecognized exponent and champion in this State, with enlarged views keeping pace with the progressive spirit of the age, holding with dignity and firmness a foremost position among American newspapers, aiming always at h ighest standards In its news and editorial columns, clean and Upright in every phase of its multitudinous departments, reflecting as in ab'nrnishecl m irror the kaleldesoopic histoj Of the day, and maintaining with jealous cai teuce ;ers upon a new yea red zeal aud energy, It Js steadfast to the motto, “ Excelsior,” ol the Bmplre State which adorns its first page, and while i'; ■will still uphold the b annerof De mocracy ■with unfalteringresolution It wiUalso be true to its mission as a progressive newspa- - ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ' ---------- lentthe latest department is the m ost thorough and complete bistoxy of Albany from day to day that can be obtained. In its market x-eports, legal intelli- THE SEMI-WEEKLY THE WEEKLY AKGHS: THCK ■W eekly A egus aims to be a lirst-clas itics, and th e editorials from the Daily, It contains a Fai’in and Garden Department, ed ited w ith great care by a practical farmer, ' imderstauds tnoroughly just what the n;yry readerseaders o ff thehe Thehe Argusrgus need.eed. This1 count r o t T A n T department is an equal in merit to any simil one caraied by any of the leading agricultural furnishes, of useful are sim p le a n d good ; their worth, however, can be better estimated from the fact that they are widely copied. ■ 8X>eoIal attention Is given to the Weekly Mar- . ket Beports. Their extent and aconracyip* « tuu mercnuaia, na v e gi v vixx sst reputation among these i Bach number contains an ly some ■well known writ! interesting story; T H E SJJJSDAY ABGTJS. THE .SmsDAY ARGUS easily maintains Its well established place as a favorite family newspaper. Its eminence in this respect is, readily understood. From Its start It has eschewed a ll sensational features, relying for its attraction solely upon contribations o f solid of all the news of tl whose papers are res land, Grace Gx*eenwood, KUa’Wheeler Wiltox, Edgar L. Wakeman, Bene Bache, Blakely HaB, etc. A special feature lately introduced and received -with great favor Is a weekly series of illustrated papers, bright and origi- , ------ ...X-., — Y.— YY.Y ---- Hiiious df^— ■\ nai, by gifted writers, ments willII continueontinue too c t recexve care the sporting colimm will >U8 depart- •eful atten- and Gun” i Horace B. Derby. TER M S OF ISUBSCKIPTION. ok Sample oopies o p - - .................. i.y Edition, p e r annum ............. . ....... 2 00 ipJe c will be sent to any address on nation or otherwise. application or otherwise. (Jornmunicatlons should he addressed to THE ABGHS COMPANT. ALBANX N. X. Harper’s Magazine. ILLU S T R A T E D . HABFEiB’s SfAGAZiNS Is the most useful, en tertaining, w d beantifal periodical in the world. Among the attractions lo r 1889 ■will be a new novel—an Americanst<wy, entitled “Ju piter Lights”—by C okstakok F.^Woonsoir; 11- lustratlonsof Shakespeare’s Comedies b y B. A. abbey ; a series of articles on Bussia, Illus trated by T . ue TBxtLSTEtrt; papex^ On the Do minion of Canada and a characteristic serial by CHAKLES DtmiiEX WAKKERt three “Horwe* gian StndieS,” by B jobbstjebbe B joenson , illustrated; “Commodus,’^ ahistorical play by the author of “ Beix-Hur,” Ulustratedby J .E . WaGUkhiisr. etc. The Editorial Departments are conducted by G epkgb WzmAsc C ubtib , WruLiAK D ear H owells , and ohasles D ud ley W abnbe . HABPEB’B P^IODIGALS. ‘ F e r X«art HAEPBB’S MAGAZINE..................................|4 00 HABPBE’S 'WEEKLX-... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 HAEPEB’S BAZAK............ . ...................... 4 00 HABPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE ............ 2 00 to aUst^fcrilferfinihiUniiedSlaUs, Canada, or MeaAco, _____ The volumes of the Magandne begin with the NumbersYor June and December of each year. ITOen n o tim e is specified, subscriptions will begin ■with the Number current a t tim e o r re- Yohnues of Earptt^ XagasAn^ for three years back, in n eat cloth Wndmg. vrlH be induBlve, from June, 1850, to June, 1886, or ^ ^ m l t o n c e s should be made byPost4)fHce Money Order o r Draft, to avoid chanoe of iOes. 1 Addressf HAgPEB*BBOTHBBg,HeWXork. LADIES D o Tom r Ovm D y a lng, a t H o m e , ■witli PEERLESS^ D’^ S aon-fitdlw QnalltteB. They do not ranoeic *» MUttL loyiitfgbyY w iO o aitA H a a, M^ w k , CALL AND.^EE THE M e w CroC'iXs — ^AT— \ MARCKRES’ Jewelry Store’ tvcryXienarKnvjn: iml oi new ki «! imd Prices guaxanteeu as Low as the I,<oreHL' »tock ol Watches, CkH^, Diamonds, Jewehy, Sollil Silver and Sllvar Plated miare, Gold Pens and Pencils, Picks, &c., Ctold Head ed Canes, Statuary, Plush Goods, Scissors and Shears Foctet 1(1 faille Cutler?. Spectacles, OperaGlasses. Violins, Acootdoons, Banjos, and all other Small Musics Inatru* mems. Strings, &c. Fancy Goods in great va* I xfialmtocarrypneof -the v ery largest stocks in Central New York, and ■will n o t allow any one to undersell me. If 1 know it. Watches and Jewelty Ee|>aiPed. BstahlisDedl B u sin e s s 18B5. H . A. aHARDKRES, HERKIMER, N. YJ Guaranteed 7 % Mortgages. THE WESTERN Fua idjip M C, l O F DAWBXnSGX;, HAA% The Capital (ff this Company is ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS. It guarantees absolutely the principal and interest o f its secnxftles. Ithasm v e s ted m a n y — I of dollars ‘ - - - - - ^ means, and not one of its Investors (and they number in the thousands), has been obliged to ■wait one day for interest o r piinoipal. It is the only Mlliion Dollar Com pany t h a t G u a r a n tees Its 7 per c e n t. M o r tgages. All having money which they desire to safe ly and profitably invest are Invited to call o r send lor circulars, books, M , giving a com plete history of the favorite securities. Yours v ery truly, H. A. MAECKRES, Herkimer, N. X. INSURANCE. Old and Reliable Agency I a ~ — . HENDERSONt&WTON, f L OF HERKIMER. N. Y. ju ha^ve y o u r Choice a t the Lowest Ssies. All Policies Carefully and Correctly Written. :-LS, 'OED,^ STAB, * 0 ., «C. Over $150,000,000 Assets! AllltossesProm p tlyAdjusted. Farm Bisks a Specialty. J.D.HENDBESON, L A. LAWTON, novlyl' AGBINTS. ELLIS H, STIC!, (Successor to S tagy * BELuzEcaKu,) C o r a « r M a in a n d A l h a n y S t r e e t s s ? WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERSIH O T E S , 'LIQUOES. ALE & BEER, F o r M e d i c i n a l a n d F a m i l y U s e . Bottled Rochester Lager, By the Case, lo r Hotels, Saloons and P rivate Families, TAYLOR’S CBEAM ALE, In Half Barrels, p u t u p on purpose ter Pri^vate Families and Invalids. $a-EemembCr m y place of butinesa ELLIS H- STACY, (Suooessor to Stacy * Bellinger,^ Comer Maid and Albany Streets, H E B K m E a t, IN X. m m f X « i £ B - S l a g e , Are getting v ^ y P O p n lar. CABINETS, qsty work, at vmy BeasoMibla Prioes, Vlnettes a Specially, ' A t ILOO a Iteasen. DEMOCRAT BRICK B1.0CK, < H^RKIIWEIi. H. Y. C B ilO I I T F I T feS £ ^ I rfea, C 0 BtabMshed 1885.T High sg a i y Or *'fi<»i. W c«ktweivemonthflmth 8 yoar« Send a t once f! H . IB. MQOKHB Sto € 0 . , sepffiw« Bocheeter, K. X SPECIAL PRICES ON [LUK a lilH I \■ AT------------ @fosraor kVOu Fiice Store! 36 and 38 inch Silk “Gloria” Umbrellas at o n l y ......................................................... $ 1.50 Japanese Silk Bordered H’dk’fs (Gents’), .76 Double Weight Japanese Silk Mxifflers (Gents’), - . . - . . 2.00 Bilk Handkerchiefs, . . . . .25 Japanese Hand-Painted Silk H’dk’fs, 1.00 GROSViiOR BRO.’S Carry tlie Finest Line of Silt Mieis, Handteidiiefs, Gold and Silver Headed Umbrellas, Neck'wear, Hosiery, Underwear, Suspenders, Dress Shirts, Etc., Etc, And we caU Special Attention to our line of Fit mil & m u m. Earl & Wilson’s Collars and Cuffs, OOR JAPANESE SILK GOODS, And last, but not least, to our line, of Embfoldereil and Plain, Japanese Sill;, S Men's Smoking Jackets, Tbe First and Finest Ever Sbown in Herkimer* O T J J R C 3 f:E t^l< T J D S p e c ia l I p r ic e S a l e fig & M § O •H M m m Plushes, Furniture Coverings, IS NOW TAKINS PLAGI. I j ® w P m o i i s . Win be given on ail Goods in Stock; Tiie assortment of Parlor Purniture, Easy Chairs, Plush 3Socker^ &c., was nexer better. Otir assortmeut is complete, and must be sold, mean what we sa]/ when we advertise Low Prices. Qome and see. . , W e offer now, for a few days, a limited number of the following goodai Ash Chamber Suits, $17.50 Gash. Wood Seat CSxairs, sEghtiy soiled, $ 3.50 per Bet. Lace Curtains 97 Cents per Pam aaid upwards. Hea^^w Draperies, $ 3.75 per Pair and up. H B R K I M B B . 2 ST. Y . s
