{ title: 'The Chenango American. (Greene, N.Y.) 1855-1960, September 06, 1888, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn83031218/1888-09-06/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031218/1888-09-06/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031218/1888-09-06/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031218/1888-09-06/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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1,. 1-“? 4; 4‘ 7”’ s ’i i e -a i c e r i c a -n . NewRo o t isc.—A new kind of roof- ing i s advertised i n another column. Read the adv. headed “Look at This!’’ InKunnesoOr d er.—The public wa- ter trough on Genesee street has ro- ceived a thorough repairing,and is now in tunning order.. I II.. ■! At tho Fair Grounds., Wq took a stroIL over our beautiful fair gropnds, a day or two sirice, and never since tho Society organized have we seen every thing in as fine shape down there. I n tbe first place it is conceded on all sides that tho grounds, buildings and track, have no superior in the State. This season many fine improve- ments have’ been added. For some time past President Welch has been ar- ranging the grounds, etc., for tho coin- ing fair, and right well has he accom- plished his work. Everywhere you turn, these additional improvements meet your eye. A very fine nnd con- venient, as well as roomy poultry house has boen built; tho draek has been greatly improved ; tho grove, which by tbe wav is one of tho finest in tbe State, has received mnch attention ; the underbrush having all been cleared out and nanny rustic seats added, mak- ing it a cool aud delightful, as well as a shady spot in which to whilo away an hour. Added to this, Mr. Welch has developed a magnificent spring near the dining hall, on the river bank, which has been christenod tbo“ Sugar Ma- ple Spring.” This spring has an abund- ant flow of soft, cold water, and will be much appreciated by tho tliristy pat- rons of the fair, notwithstanding thero is plenty of water for man and beast at many other parts on the grounds. Oth- or improvements will be seen by those who attend tho fair, all for tho benefit and comfort of thoso who will flock to see the wouderful exposition that opens next week Tuesday. To sum it all up, the grounds of the Riverside Agricul- tural Society, wore never so attractive as at the present timo, and with the numerous attractions, and tho largo and varied exhibits, tho coming fair promises to be unrivaled by any that has over taken placo in this section of the State. Reader, you cannot afford to miss tho“ greatest fair on earth.” Not Truo—Xies ‘Circulated to Injure Fair. the Greone Fair. F e r s o n o l. —Mrs. Napier arid family of Brook- lyn, N. Y., who havo beon sojourning in Coventry through the Summer, VilJ re- turn noxt week. —Mr. Silas Race and Miss Stella Brown, of Grqoue, spoilt last week in town, guests of \ V. A. Cook nnd fnmi ly.—Norwich Telegraph,’. —Dr. C. M . Hitchcock and wife, of Utica, arrived in town Friday of last week, for a short visit among friends. —Mrs. Frederick Juliand is visiting friends in Cambridge, N. Y. F e r s o n o l. M U R D E R fi. A.WELCH’S COLUMN, LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. —Pay the printer: —Cider time approucheth. —Slapjack timber is being harvest- ed. A gentleman win? residos in Afton was in this offico. Monday afternoon, and said it was reported over there that our fair had been abandoned ou nccbijnt of sickness here. Miss Gil- bert, ono of tbe teachers in our school, who \resides at Whitney’s Point, reports that a story is in circulation at that placo that we had had fivo burials hero in one night-, and the wildest stories are afloat in different localities about sickness prevailing here. All this is false, and was ovidently spread about the country to injuro our fair. Groene is as healthy as usnal, and a groat deal move so than at somo periods of-the year. Wo havo no moro sickness hero than usual, and there has been but ono death from diphtheria, that cf a child, abont four or fivo weeks ago. Thero aro uo now cases develop- ing, and thero is no njoro dnngor here of clisoaso than in section of. tho Stato Don't believe the monstrous lies in cir- culatidn. ■ '■ * ■ —The Whitney’s Point Pair this week. W e mean th a t we have FonEPAuan.—Seven thousand people attended Forepaogh’s show at Norwich \Wednesday afternoon of last week, and abont as many in the evening. —‘‘ All aboard for the lair\ ground!\ next 'week. —BriDg the whole family to the fair next week. y —Apples are worth from 50 to 75 cents per bushel. —Bring all your fancy articles to the, great fair next week. —Everybody * is preparing for the big fair here next week. —There will be a large crop of chest- nuts this season in tbis section. A Gl o r io usRain.—One of the most welcome rains of the season -came down npon us Friday night; soaking the ground nicely and roviving parched vegetation. > i i ■■ —Mrs. Anna Padget, of Elmira, who has just returned from Europe, is visit- ing at Jno. R. Juliand’8. M U R D E R E D th e P R IC E S •—Dr. Frank B. Darby, of Elmira, who has boon spending a few weeks at Long Branch, mado his father a cnll here on his way borne on Wodnopcfay of last week. Dr. Durby is nn“ old Greene boy,” who has worked bis way up to tbo top round of his profession, and.has tho reputation of being one of tbo most skillful and scientific dentists in tbe Stato. La b o r E>a y.-^- Monday was Labor Day, and it was observed by tho cigar makers in town, they suspending oper- ations during that day. Otherwise the day was not observed by onr people. RAVEN GLOSS on G O O D S . W e have ju st —Our school opened Monday morn- ing, with a large number of pupils. SH O E D R ES SIN G P o s itiv e ly c o n t a in s o il. S o ften * and ErckervcH l e a t h e r . Is economical Make* dies’ shoes look n e w and n a t u r a l , cot varnished. —Leaves on some of the maplo trees about town have commenced to turn in color. —The first snow storm in the fall of 1887 occurred on the 21st day of Oo- tober. The Pr e mi u mLi s t . —We shall print tbo list of premiums awarded at tho Riverside Agricultural Fair. Those desiring a copy of the paper contain- ing the list, should leave theii orders at tbis offico Mr. F. H. Taft, of Dayton, Ohio, is now spending bis vacation,at bis old homo in Greeno. Mr. Taft is now con- nected with one of tho largest and most flourishing dental establishments in tho Wost. Another instanco of a Greeno boy striking n“ good tbing.” —Mrs. E. N. Wescott, of Syracuse, has been spending a few days with Mrs. Peter B. ltatbbone. Wqhave sold Iho Uiven aloes Dressing tor returned, from N E W Y O R K , —The next reunion of the 114th Regiment will be held in Norwich Sep-, tember 27tb. Sad Accident at a Political Meeting. A terriblo accident occurred at Dim- mock Hollow during a Republican polo raising Tuosday. The explosion of a cannon resulted in a horriblo death of threo young incu named John DicksoD, Albert Sergeant and Fred Sago. tho past ffvo yews, rami consider it tlio bts’f good. mndo. —Bedbugs will not trouble you if you wash your sheets and bed clothes with Tulip soap. Wit h o ut Pa st o r s. — Two of. our churches, tho Baptist and Congrega- tionalist, are without pastors at the present time. Thoy aro .thrifty socio- .ties^and will not remain long without leaders. and we have some D E C ID E D —A great many of our young peo- ple will attend the Greeno Fair.—A f- ton Enterprise. —We are having cool nights. In fact we have had cool evenings through tbe entire season. —Win. C. Orr, E<q., of Now York city, attorney for tho J. H. Sherwood ostatc, was a grrost of Mrs. J. Jarret Blodgbtt, a portion of last week. OUR GREAT Dimmock Hollow is u short distanco from Morris and about one and onc- imlf miles from South New Berlin. Tho Democrats havo nttomptod nt throe different times to raiso a polo thero and ovory timo tho polo broko. Tues- day an attempt wns made to raiso a Republican polo with tho rosult beforo stated. A mooting of nnusual intorest had been anticipated and a largo crowd had gathorod at tho sccno. At the first discharge of tho cannon, which stood on a slight elevation near tho sito chosen for tho pole, ono of tho axles broko. This was repaired and the cannon was again loadod. Tho throo young men montioncd stood in a lino at ono sido of tho cannon about tun or iiftocn foot apart At fhe sco ond dischnrgo tbo cannon burst and the fragments flew in every direction. Ono pieco weighing eevcral pounds shot Btraight toward Dickson, Sago nnd Sorgonnt. Tho tops of their heads wero torn completely away and thoy fcU to tho ground and expired almost immediately. Blood aud brains wero Bcattored all abont tho three men and the sight was and apalling ono. Tho spectators stood as though paralyzed for a moment and then tho ontiro throng eurged toward tbo throo victims of tho explosion. Ono man sprang on a horse’s hack and hurried away to find a physician, thcugb this was al most useless. Oa arriving at tho pliy- sichm's office ho discovered that his trousers from tho kneo to the bottom wero bespattered with brains. B A R G A IN S to offer you. Mark-Down Sale —Mi3s Ethloino Whiltonball, loft this villago Monday afternoon for Os- wego, wbero sho is to attond tho Stnto Normal School. Th a t Bo v s ’ Ra c e.—Tb e boys’ foot race d u r in g the first day o f tho fair will b e ru n by b oys u n d e r 20 yenrs o f nge, and t b e distance w ill bo one m ile in- stead of o n e-h a lf m ile, as incorrectly p rin ted by u s l a s t w eek ■ ^ —I f you wish to see all your old friends, you can find them on tho fair grounds next week. —Warner Miller is the champion! of political reform, and Tulip is the obam- pion of reform in soap. —Give us good weather and you will see tbe greatest fair that was ever held in this seotion, next week. —-TJre great fair at Greene com- motfSes on Tuesday of next week. Yon cannot afford to miss it. —Miss Kato Denison lift Monday morning for New Fultz, N. Y., wbero sbo is to assume hor duties of Critic, in the State Normal and Training School at that placo. —Mr. S. S. Trowt ridge, of Wator- town, visited his cousin, Mr. Frank W. Trowbridge, last wcok. —Mr. A. H. Chnndlor, of Oneontn, is visiting friends in town, for a fow days. —E. L . P a g o h a s b oon in N ow Y o rk p a r t of tb is w o cL —Miss Virga Emmons, of Groat Bead, Pa., is visitiug with Mrs. P. A. Flngg. —Mrs. E. D. Ackor, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Williams, of Brooklyn, and Mr. Potter, of 1‘ntchoguo, nro addition- al boarders ab Miss ErnmnC. Juliand's, on tho bill. COM E W H E R E Y O U C A N on SKERSUCEnS, CII.U.LIES. LAWN'S, GINGHAMS. SATINES, Me n of1840. —Dea. Harvey Gilmoro and Wm. Mosher, of this village, wish tbeir names added to tho list of thoso who voted for Wm. H. Harrison for Prosidont in 1 840, and intend to vote fcr Benjamin Harrison in November. ——M — ■ ^« i (J E T T I I E W O R T H O F Htiir continue. THIS WEEK WE HAVE ' —The politic il banners of tho Re- publicans arid Democrats of this town aro swinging to the breeze. —Tbe managers of the Oxford fair have engaged Belva Lockwood to do- liver an address during their fair. YOUR MONEY EVERY Wabm Me a l s. — Mrs. Aldrich will servo warm meals at her houso oppo- site tbo entrance to tho fair gioands, during the week of tho fair, nt 25 cents per meal. Also Lot tea and coffee at 5 conts per cap. 4w2 i—' ■ ■— Gored to Death.—Tho Norwich cor- respondent of tho Binghamton Repub- lican of Sept. 3, says: This morning Austin ThompsoD, a man about sixty years of ago and a resident of tho town of Pitcher, in this county, whoso home was between Pitcher villogo and Chand lor’s Corners, was gored lo death by a bull. Mr. Thompson was supplying for a few days the place of another man who worked for Joseph Alexander, tbo ownor of tho animal and tbo farm whero tho man was killed. About G o 'clock Mr. Thompson wont into tho pasturo about one half milo from tbe bouse, to drivo np tho cows, and appar- ently got them well under way, as tho coivs camo up, but Mr. Thompson and tbo ball did not appear. Mr. Alexan- der went to soo wbat was tho tronblo nnd was shocked (0 And that tbo in- furiated animal had killed Mr. Thomp- son. and torn him literally into pieces. Mr. Thompson was a neighbor of Mr. Alexander and a day laborer. Ho leaves a wifo nod family. New Attractions! T IM E . —Forepaugli’s show, whioh appeared at Norwich and Binghamton last.week, was attended by many poopio from tbis section. fi pieces' of tho cclobratcdJ^Jolinstown UremJ Goods, formorljr sold nt 25o., now ific. Alao Fo r t y Woodchucks.—M r. Leonard Eggleston of this villnge, ono of our scientiflo sportsmoo, informs us that ono day Insf week ho killed forty wood- chucks. This is said to be a big day's work from a sportsman's standpoint —Soptomber, tho ninth month of tho year, and also the month in whioh nu- merous conntry fairs aro bold, has dawned upon us. —Potatoes aro of tho very best qual- ity in this section, and wo hear ot no rol. The crop is a good ono as far as yield is concerned. —Lots of poopio from tbis section •aro taking in tho Whitnoy’s Point fair which is going off now, commencing Tuesday and ending Friday. —Our fair grounds, track and build- ings wero never in ns good Bhnpe as nt tho present time, and they aro all ready for tho big crowds next weok. —Blackberries aro worth only eix 'cents por quart in tho Afton market, says the Enterprise. I n Greeno thoy hire been selling al tun cents a qnnrt. —Our fair, wbich opens on T.uoaday of next week nnd contiunes four duye, will bo tho best tho Bocioty ever held. Fine attractions every day. Don't miss it. a quantity of Ladies’ Lisle Thread Under —Mr. Wright Stowart, of Chicago, is sponding bis vacation with his pa- rents, in this town. wear reduced from .37 (o 26c. each. Let *s P A G E ’ S ray rig h t Loro th at wo havo a quantity of —Reed Campboll, a prominont Ro publican of Norwich, mndo this offico a pleasant call oa Friday last. Ladles’ Undciwoar damaged b y tiro In my A Bio Pa j u d e.—A t the rocent Firo- mon's Oonvontion at Cortland, thero waB a grand parado of flromon on tho last day. Thero wero fifty finely uni- formed companies ia line, with twenty- ono brass bands, comprising, by actaal count, 1,756 men. —■ M i ^ >i ■ 1 i ■ storo on Aug. 13th, which you can boy vory cheap. I havo WHAT I S A STEAM. Just Returned from New York MOLDED CORSET 7 and havo new goods tn »U departm ents In cluding 10 pices Dross in Silks and all wool Th e We x n i n o Ba n n e r.—Tho largo campaign banner belonging to tho Re- publicans of this town, bearing the names of Harrison and Morton, wns swung to tho breeze from tbeir ban- ner polos on Saturday. I t is a very nioo banner, and may safely bo count- ed the winner iu this campaign. 7 lilt question 1ms been asked many limes, A MAN goods, now an d .desirablo styles. 60 yds. been wo somo C O R S E T S arc represented Short Length Ginghams Tho men killed wero nil under twen- ty-two years of ngo and of nbont tho samo height. Sago hnd recently grad- uated at .Franklin nnd had boon en- gaged to tako chargo of tho school at Edmcston. Ho was a brother of Mrs. S. J. GibsoD, of this placo. Ono frag* ment of tho cannon weighing ton ponods crashed throngh the side of a chccSo Louso which stood several rods from tho location of tho cannon. Tho polo still lies prostrato and it is prob- nblo that no farther nltcmpt will be mado to rniso i t — Afton Enterprise. a s Steam-molded [and tlio (onauincrs do not which will bo sold n t remnant pi ices. seo nny improvement In ulinpo. R E ru n u cA N Ca u c u s . —At tbo Repub- lican Caucus held at tho Republican Clnb Room Saturday evening, Sept. 1 , Dr. L. M. Johnson was elected Chair- man, and Jno. R. Juliand, Secretary. Jos. E. Juliand, A. B. Holcomb and M. W. Wheeler wero elected delegates to attond tho Republican Connty Con- vention, wbicli met at Norwich on Tuesday of this week. Thero was a largo attendance, and after tbo caucus, the Republican Glee Club whooped 'er up for tbo crowd in great shape. ■ —» • .w» 0 0 Two Oases Calicoes A nut of molds er forma, molded after (ho O '*J '* o o I o o — o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oo - oo 0 0 - o 0 0 o - ------o 0 0 0 - o 0 0 o - o o 0 0 - o 0 0 0 - o o 0 0 - o o o 0 - o o 0 o - o 0 1 o - o & ro o o o c 3 oo 0 0 00 o 0 00 o 0 0 o o 0 0 o p . 0 o o o 0 c c o c c c 0 G c G 0 Cc c 0 C G c o c c c 0 cc c 0 c c c o c c c o c c c o cccc c 000 which you can buy by tho l b ; 900 Holla —Wm. Tracy has a sow tbat qnvo birth to eighteen pigs ono day last week, seventeen of which are living. Great is tho American hog.— Oxford Times. Pa t Ur.—Thero will piobably bo a largo number of persons attending tho fair hero next week who have unpaid accounts at tbis oflico. They would grcntlv obligo us by calling nnd paying thoir ncoount8. ' We cannot run onr business on wind, and wo want tho money you are carrying around in your pockets that belongs to us. «■ .ii W ' - finest typo of figure were obtained, nnd a new Wall Paper; 100 new Window Shades j- process patented by wbich tho Comet couhl 10 pieces new Oil Cloth ; 1 c o mTyler \Patent bo clumped down over the cntlro mold. To Putting. —Although onr village has lots of protty girls, of all ages, thero is not bat ono or two cases of sharp courting, nvhero both parties Beern to mean busi- ness, going on. tho forma wero introduced steam pipes. F e a t H e r s ! Now is tho timo to buy LIVE GEESE Oil Wbon tho Corsets wero nllowod.to remain on Ba c k f r o m t h e Ci t y .—E . L . P a g o has just roturnod from New York whero ho has beon buying goods for his Fall and Winter stock. I t will pay yon to call in and inspect his goods, and per- haps yon will save money by buying of him, for bo believes in quick sales and small profits. DUCK EEA1IIERS, as they nro advancing In —G. H. Holcomb, of the Eagle Ho- tel, purchased on Saturday of Silas D. Rice, of Greene, a handsome pair of roadsters, of which he is justly proud. —Norwich Telegraph. —Man is made of olay, bat for that reason they should not be called“ reg- ular bricks” any more tban soap should die called soap just for a name. But Tulip is a soap in eveiy sense. —Four thousand dollars in premi n as and eight hundred dollars for races is what is going to draw the crowd to the Riverside Fair at Greene, Sept. 11-1 4 .—New Berlin Gazette. —Ed. Morse is making the clothing business right lively in bis new store, and be will fit yon out with a full rig—- an entire suit, including bat and boots, for a very few dollars. Try bim on, and note his wonderful reduction in prices. Th e PnryiLEGES.—Tho bids for tho fair ground privileges wore openod Saturday evening. The highest bid for furnishing vitunls, light prinks, ci- gars, etc., wns §276.26, made by Mr. F. H. Cowles, who wns awarded these privileges. The dancing hall privilege was secured by Mr. Jns. K . Spaulding, of Norwich, he having bid S91, the highest bid offered. (be forms for a timo, i t waa fonnd on removal m arket, nnd prices nro cow as lo w n s a t any Th e W. G, T, U, Booth.—Tlio ladies of tbo W. C. T. U. invite tho patronage of their friends at tbeir Booth on tbe fair grounds during the Fair, where you can get a lunch, consisting of cof- fee, tea, clams, oysters, ice cream, fruits and candies. A1 wiUing to aid tbis undertaking, ploaso report at tho regnlar meeting Friday at 3 a. m. BY ORDER OF PRESIDENT. tbat tliCj bones nnd fnbric wero * shaped to timo during tb o past 8 year. every cnrvc. I t wns at onco Been Hint if thfe forms wero perfect in shape, tlio Comets mnst B o o ts a n d S h o o s ! bo abo, and th o problem tiai tolocJ. A re IjirRoviNo.—I I . Ij. Jones, V. S., who has had a number of horses under treatment for on empidomic that lias been prevailing bero, says that tho ani- mals nnder his caro nro all improving, and that tho eases aro not increasing, and the disease seems to havo ran its course. _______^ markable fcatur-oof Wo placo on sdio this week th e Ladles gnat-1 A Gr e a t Im p r o v e m e n t . — Sbould you wander up in tbo vicinity of“ Stough- ton Avenue,” you will see a marked im- provement in the roadway in that lo- cality, wbich has been widened and graded in great shape, making it a per- fect boulevard, after the genuine French stylo. ■ i ^^ BY ORDER OF PRESIDENT. Molded Corsets Fa s t Ho r s e s .—Wo learn that a large number of trotting and running horses will be at onr fair next week, and tbe attractions in this lino willbo superior to any evor witnessed here. an teed is lhat tho bones do tiot bccomo dry and brit Day Sewed Shoe, tle, while tbo ironing o t Corsets is suro to dry _______Fl o r al Di spl ay.—I t is requested that the ladies, and all persons inter- ested in flowerB, will mako as fine, if not a better floral display than has been mado at our formor fairs. Tako yonr flowers to Floral Hall for oxhibr tion. l a Opera and Comtnofisonee lasts—tho easiest up Iho hones, and destroy thoir elasticity. Po l e Ra i s in g.— Tho Democrats rais- ed tho poles for their campaign banner Monday afternoon. They are protty poles, and they Bhow off their ban- ner to good advantige. Walking Shoo—no nails) flick's o r wax thread* —At the school meeting held at the Academy Wednesday evening of last week, Dr. Jesse E. Bartoo and J. F . L. Cunningham were elected trustees in place of M. S. Parker and Geo. H. Bartoo, whose terms of office had ex- pired. C A U T I O N ! aaaaa D a d a DDDDD Q D Sco ee Cards.—Score cards, for the laces during the fair, containing an- nouncements of many of tho business places in town will be issued aud sold on the grounds at a small price, by Geo. B. Roberts, of tbis office. Thoy will be very convenient for those who wish to keep a record of tho beats and races, besides presenting a business directory of our village that will be worth carrying to your homes lor fu- ture reference. In order lo protect the purchaser thero bos inside to hurt tho foot or wear th o Blocking* Woman or Child, will general- ly look ont for their own interests and not pay more for goods than necessary,. onr advertised weekly bargains, are meeting with great success and are being closed out each week. W e invite the pub- lic who have not been in the habit of looking over add’s, to watch oufs each week. The time has come when the merchant who sitsft down and waits for customers is getting left, we want your trade, our prices are our argument. A,Ni ce Or d er.—Mr. A. J . Stott re- ceived one day last week from a jobber, through Mr. B. A. Welch, a mail order for 14 pieces of flannel, making tho fifth order from this firm this season. been adopted th e following cautionary stamp They aro not high priced goods, and will b a Re l i g i o u s —There will be services at the Congregational church next Sun- day. Rev. E. S. Palmer, of Gorham, Me., will officiate. —At the Presidential election of 1 884 the Prohibitionists of this town cast 29 votes, and tbe Butlerites cast. 11 votes. There wero 995 votes cast in town, the Cleveland electors receiv- ing 79 majority. Paste this in your hat and compare this fall's result with it. * on the under side of tho front steels sold a t popular prices. A job I o t of “Loomcrs Molded Shape. All Ha r b o r Fa c t o r y.—The milk deliver- ed at tho Harbor Factory for three months net tho patrons as follows: May .\746 Juno *.81J, July .81£ per hundred. Mens’ Button Calf Shoes Remnant s.—Remnants, in indigo bluo calico, ginghams, and dress goods; al- so a fine display of dress silk, now on exhibition at B. A. Welch’s. imitations of Ibis Corset nro not —The slate on the flat roof over the vestry room in the new Episcopal church has been taken off and tbe roof has been substantially tinned. This is wbat sbould have been done at tho start, and the slaters Bhonld havo known better than to slate tbat portion of the roof. molded, an d are of inferior Bhapo.” At $ 2 .5 0 , R educed fro m $ 3 i Q0} De s e r v i n g o f Th a n k s . —Mrs. Jno. R. Juliand, and Mrs. J. E. Bartoo, who had charge of putting the names of Harrison and Morton on tho Republi- can banner, are deserving of much praise, and the thanks of every Repub- lican in town, which no doubt they have. It was a big job, and required a ‘ good deal of niee work, but thoy ac- complished it iu fine style, being ladies of good judgment and splendid execu- tive ability. The letters were cut out by M r: WiH Ashley, who is a genius ia many ways, atidi a“ good boy” to have around. H. B. Looms, Secretary. M onsE 's Ne w S h o w Win d o w s . —The now show windows now being put into the store of E. O. Morse, are tho larg- est in town. Mr. Morso will havo a fine place in which to display his fancy goods. Also a new lino of Mens’ Bicyclo ShotiC BaiDOEroar, Conn., July 2, 1888. Ge t y o u r fresh pies, cakes, cookies, bread, etc., ot Langdon’s during the Fai r ; also tbe celebrated New England bread. He will have a big stock on hand. Wo shall introduce many new features th* Jno. II. Stevens, Greeno, N. Y .: —The“ fresh air” children who had been rusticating iu this vicinity for two weeks, started for tbeir homes in New York Tnqsday of last week. They had’ a pleasant time while .liero, and were sent home clean and blight and loaded with flowers and Well filled lunch baskets. The little on eg will long remember their trip to Greene, where thoy received the kindest of care from those who bad them in charge. Wo hereby a j point you solo agont for the coming season, and shall endeavor to m erit aalo of our celebrated patent Steam-molJcd 5 Pieces Indigo Blue Prints at 6 cents a yard. Music a t t h e F a ir . —Cunninghams Band will play each day at tho Fair, and appear in tbeir new and elegant uniforms. They yrill givo you concerts worth hearing; Wh atYou Wi l l Miss.—Yon will miss a great deal when you come to th<f fair if you don’t call in at Pago’s aDd look at his stock of goods and get an adver- tising card. it 9 th e same liberal patrouiigd l u th e fuittre ka la Elastic C o m fo rt Hip Comets, for tho town of Oreene, N. Y. We remain, Best German\ Knitting Worsted at 25 cents a quarter pound skein. the put. Yours Bcspectfully, If) pounds Worsted at 4 cents ancmncc. Yonr* Truly, Lo o k out for bargains fair wook^at Pago's. (Signed) L. L. LOOM KRS’ SONS I n Town.—An Italian band Struck our town Tuesday, playing finely.. J. F . L . Cunningham. B. A. W EL C H .'1* J.NO. I I . NT EV EN S.
