{ title: 'The Chenango American. (Greene, N.Y.) 1855-1960, September 13, 1888, 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/sn83031218/1888-09-13/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031218/1888-09-13/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031218/1888-09-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031218/1888-09-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Cornell University
Fix‘: gr‘ S-. 'r‘_‘» '73:‘ “ +.~ .,< :~. , . an Iv’. T»:-.:'*,1'.~.' «M \u. ~37 K’. 1?’ . ,,(_, ‘*5; CHEMOO AMERICAN. <« R E T 3 N E , -IT. Y , TH URSDAY* ^lBXPTRM.REIt 1 3, 1888. Republican County Convention. Dispatches from many pointanorlb of Troy, N. Y,; confirm tho reports of extensive damage done by Friday’s rests. The. corit, and potato crops have suffered greatly, and a large pro- motion of the Ibhckwbest crop has been estroyed. I t is estimated that, in ome places, baff or tbe late crops have men injured beyondrecovery. ^ ■ HILLS, E-Harrison. The Republican Convention of Che nango County assembled in the court house, at Norwich, ou Tuesday, Sept. 4tb, at one o'clock p . m ., pursuant to the oftll of the .county committee. Hon. Jas. E. \Nickerson Chairman of the committee, called tbe convention to order, and Harvey A. Traesdell, of Guilford, was duly oleoted Chairman, and I rving Richer, of New Berlin and William A. Brown, of Preston, were appointed Secretaries. Hon. J. H. Skillman moved tbat the’ convention proceed to an informal ballot for a candidate |for Shoriff. Carried. A New Version of the Burdick Murder. 4' ¢ J. On the 4lh day of July last, a gen- tleman of this town met Henry Crosby at tho depot in Binghamton, where he find his wife, with Charles Mahan, had gone to witness the celebration. I t was while 'waiting for the return train that ho saw Crosby, who was alone, and he told the gentleman tbat there was something on his mind and tbat be was afraid that be would be made way with. After a little urging and some advice on tbe part of the gent, Crosby told him that the Burdick girl had been murdered, and tbat his wife did it, and also she and Mahan bnried the girl in tbe garden, and afterwards reburied her in the swamp where found, be going along with them. He said that the girl came from the village to tbe bouse at dusk, and his wife accused her of having male company, which she de. nied, and she called her a vile name telling her to look down the road, and as her head was turned struck her with a stick of wood. Mahan carried her into the. house and laid her on the floor. The Crosby woman and Maban went into the bedroom, and Bome mo- ments after he went into the house and called them from the room telling them they had better see to the girl. They went to her aud she was dead. Then they arranged their plans and buried her in tbe garden, but afterwards thought she would be discovered and they removed the body to tbe swamp, ho going witb them and having nothing to do with it. H e expressed himself as being in fear of hiB life, and told the story only when the gentleman premia ed secrecy. The gentleman kept bis word, because,-os he says, be agreed to, bnt will probably bo called on to tell hiB story more folly before the court than he has told it to as. I t will bo remembered that tho story tho Crosby woman first told agrees moro witb this, only she claimed that Crosby was tho ono who accused tbe irl of having company and knocked er down.. That ho was in fear of them or the law is evident for be hnng him- self a few days after telling tbo story. Had bo been arrested beforo killing himself, we would have undoubtedly have had tho facts of tho murder, or would havo beoa accepted as sncb, as ho wonld havo been moro readily be lieved tban tbo miserable woman, who has already told different stories.— Oxford Timet. la lecelvipg a fall line of A ii m i s o T s r if , . 7. V ‘ . . 27‘ .3 1‘,,.,.'-A sx f rr x.- .‘ _.:_\\_ ',.,‘ ~ ’. ' \T‘*‘;' REPUBLI CAN NOM INATIONS. m . AtcLEAN & FOlt PHKSlDgKT, BEN JAM I N BABRI SO N , OF INDIANA. WB VJOB PBBSIDKSI, sl i fi VI P. MORTON, Lester Wallack, ’ the veteran actor and theatrical manager, died at Stain- :orn, Conn., Thursday morning, after only a few momenta* illness. Teas, Coffee, OauneA Goods and Everything WILLIAMS. OP NKW-UOKK. oomplete in this line. P R E S I D E N T IAJL E L E C T O R S . AT I.AROK, J. S . T. S hanahan, o f Kings. William H . Seward, of Cayuga. Dist 18 19. 20. 21. 22. 23 . 21. 25. 20. 27. 28 .29. James A . Burden. E. A. D aranL J r . Ed. 0. Ellis. F. 8. Witherbee. Wm. L. Proctor. Joliu J. Cooper. Edward A . Brown George Cl. Crouse Richard A. Elmer. 0 . D . MacDougtvl. A . M. Patterson. Evart Brown. 30. Henry Hebing. 31. A ugustas Frank, 32. Philip Becker. 33. ■ Benjam in Flagler. 31. Asher Miner. ST A T E NOM INATIONS. m a e r i a g e s . Flour—full line inluding th e choice brands oF M in n eso ta.- Hut. RIL E Y -B U R L1SO N —In Bainbridge, Ang. 20lb, by Rev. fl, B , Cook, Mr. Jo h n Riley, o f Coventry, t o Hiss Genie Burlison, of Ox- ford. CO LTO N -A LLEN —I n Bainbridge, S e p t 1, by Rev. H. B. Cook, Mr. Jereminb Colton, o f Oxford, to 2H« Id a Alien, o f Afton. FITCH —WESC0TT—In Norwich, S e p t 5tb, by Rev. A. G . Upton, Mr. Frank E. Fitch, to Miss flattie M. Wescott, daughter o f Ma- son Wescott, b oth.of Norwich. S a l t — Ashton and Factory Filled, 1. Reed Benedict. 2. Gustave A. Johns. 3. Nelson J. Gates. 4. Jam es W. Burkett. 5. C.D. B urroughs,Jr 6. A . D. Rogers, Jr. 7. Ltspenard Stew art 8. W. A. Tourley. 9. Edwin E . MeAlnin 10. 11. Mr. John W. Chnrch, iu behalf of the town of Lincklaen, presented tbe namo of Arthur P. Baldwin, of that town, as its candidate for Sheriff. William Arnold presented tbe name of Jefferson C. Philloy, of McDonough. F ee d an d . M ea l , and all kinds of M ill Stuffs. Upon motion, Secretaries wore re- quested to act as tellers. The informal ballot for Sheriff showed the following result. ERY G©*@@§e Seeds—Timothy, Clover, Red Top, Orchard Grass, &c. Tubs, Firkins, Lime, Cement &Masons* M aterials 12. William Bradford. 18. David F. Parker. 14. J , Thomas Stems. 15. W. P . Richardson 16. John F . Winslow. 17. Thom as Cornell. A. P. Baldwin received. : ........5 votes. C. Philley received.............10“ G. W. Hastings received...........12“ S. Kinuey received..............16“ Silas R. Hill received D E A T H S . GREGORY—I n King’s Settlement, Sept. 5th, Orville JJ. Gregory,, nged 62 years. MoMAHON—I n Norwich, Sept. 1st, Jo h n McMahon, aged 68 yeari. SCOTT—In Norwich,1 S e p t 8d, Mr. W alter Scott, aged 68 years, R E D D IN — In Preston, Stfpt 8d, Mr. Patrick Reddin, aged 43 y e a n . SCOTT—In Galena,’ B l., Aog. 28th, Mr. D. Ytilmot Scott, formerly o f Norwich. T IFFA N Y —I a S t Paul, Sept. 2d, Willie K . Tiffany, oged 21 years, youngest son o f E d win 'lifihny, of Norwich. SQUIRES—In Norwich, Sept. 5tb, Mra. Alice Squires, nged 80 years’. LANDERS—I n Afton, August 8 1 st Ethel, daughter o f Asa Landers, aged 6 years. JENNINGS—In Afton, August 81 s t Cora, daughter of Stephen Jennings, aged 17 years MOFFATT—In Afton, Aug. 28th, Mr. Wm. J. Moffatt, aged G3 years. MARVIN—I n this village, Sept. 4th, Mr Seth II Marvin, aged 51 years All of which I offer at lqwest*price« possible. G I V E M EA G AL i A N D S ATI S FY Y OV B S ELF . Carpets 10“ Respectfully Yours. K. HARRISON. POR QOYBUNOB, W ARN ER M I LLER. FOB UBDTEXAHr-OOVBIiltOU, CO L S. V. R. CEU GER. FOB JCDOE OF TIIE OOTJBT OP APPEALS, w i l l i a m: r u m s e y. Toha V. Shaw received, 10 Tolal....................... 63 votes Li & A. Babcock. Informal ballots were then taken, with the following results : 1st ballot—Baldwin 3 ; Philly 8; Hastings 1 1 ;-' Kinney 20 ; Hill 1 0 ; Shaw 11; total 63 PIANOS PIANOS ORGANS. A N D . For Justices of tho iSuprcmo Court, D AVI D L. FO LLET T , W ALTER LLO YD SM I TH . J U D IC IA R Y 2d ballot—Baldwin 4; Philly 8; ! Eastings - 9; Kinuey 1 7 ; Hill 1 4; Shaw 11; total 63. —AND- -A N D - M I L L I N E R Y. A S SE MB LY , For Member of Assembly, ED GAR A. PEARSALL, of Covontry. 3d ballot—Baldwin 4 ; Philly 9 Hastings 8; Kinney 20 ; Hill 1 2; Sliaw 1 0 . total 63. ORGMS. Philly 8; Hill 12; 4th ballot—Buld win 3; Hastings 6; Kinney 24; Shaw 10. Total 63. L . <fc A .. B A B C O C K , ' (Thirty Year* In th e Trade ) 1 C O U N T Y E T O JO N A T IO N S. For 8berifT, ALONZO S. KENNEY, PERRY BLOCK. Philly, 9; Hill 1 1 5th ballot—Baldwin, 3 ; Hastings, 5; Kinney 26 ; Shaw 9. Total 63. o f North Norwich. F o r County Clcik, NORM AN CARR, of Norwich. For Special Connty Jndeo, H EN RY H . H ARRI NGTON, of New Berlin. F o r Coroner, DjsWI TT 0. CRUM B, o f Otscllc. F o r Jnstico o f Sessions, ED W ARD A. BUND Y, o f Oxford. W E E K L Y N O T IC E S . “For m en m ay come-, nnd m en tuny go, But w e so o n for ever ,’ ’ Gth ballot—Baldwin!; Hastings 5; Kinnoy 25; Shaw 1 1 . Total 63. Philly 8; Hill 1 0; The dlfpotitlon of <he 6urplus In the U 8. Treasury engages th e attention of onr S tates- men . Lot a moro vital question has our a t tentiori snd thnt Is the reduction of the Bur plus Consumptive*. 81nce tbe discovery and Introduction of Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption, th ere lias been a marked de- crease In t h e mortality from this dreaded disease, and I t Is possible to still further re duce tho num ber of Conkumpilves How ? By keeping constantly a t hand a bottle of Dr. King's Now Discovery and using accord ing to direction’, upon tb e appearance of the B nt symptoms, snch as a Cough, a Cold, Poio 1 hroat, a Chest, o r Side Pain. Taken thus early a euro is guaranteed. Trial Imt ties fre e st J . A. Harrison’s D rugsto-o. 8y l i R ectao ln g th e S u rp lu s . B I N G H A M T O N . N . Y- Selling better instrum ents and a t lowest possible prices. N e w O rgana, fir st c l a s s , $ 8 5 i N ew pi an os $ 2 2 5 . Buy of a n old re lia b le firm (w ho war- r an t th e ir goods and will oe In the butdnoa* in years to come,) and save fu tu re trouble. - large stock of second h an d pianos end organa for sa le cheap. W rite u e a postal card and get on r pricos. One ceoc may-save-you m oney aud tro u b le . X J , c *3A . B a t l O O O l S . , NORWICH, N. Y. . 7th ballot—Baldwin 4; Philly 8; H astings3 ; Kinnoy 24; Hill 11; Shaw 1 3. Total 03. 8th ballot—Baldwin 5; H a s t i n g s 0 ; K in n e y 28 S h aw 10. T o t a l 6 3 . Philly 9; Hill 11; CMRAMTE£D TO CURS INDIGESTION,DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, OR MONEY REFUWDED. aw o a . 9th ballot—Baldwin 4; Hastings 1; Kinnoy 31 Shaw 7. Total 63 1 0th ballot—Baldwin Philloy 1 4; Hastings withdrew noy 4 1; Hill withdrawn ; Shaw drawn. Total, 63. Mr. Arnold representing Mr. Philly moved that Alonzo S. Kinney,of North Norwich, bo declared tho unanimous nominoo of this Convention for the office of Shoriff. Carried unanimously. A formal ballot for County Clork was then ortlorud. Philly 1 0 ; ; Hill 1 0 ; withdrew; : K in - witb- The Count y Convent i on. T h e Ropablican County C o n v e n t i o n held at Norwich on Tuesday of la s t week, was a h a r m o n i o u s a n d e n t b u s i n s tio g a t h o r i n g . I t w a s c o m p o s e d o f th o s t r o n g o B t e l o m e n t s o f tho p a r t y , a n d a s a natural c o n B c q u o n e e , t h o y h a v o p ro sontod to Iho p e o p l e a t i c k e t c o n c e d e d on all s i d e s to bo tho a b l o s t in y e a r s , and e m i n en t l y worthy of tho B n p p o rl of the entire party. For Sheriff wo have tho samo of Mr. Alonzo S. J$nnoy, of North Norwich, a zealous and tmtiring Ropubli&an, man of intollgenoe and ability, and in every way qualified to fill tbe rospons. bio offico for which ho bus boon nomi nated. O ur C an d id a te f o r P r e s i d en t He will he nominated by th e convention and will be elected by th e people, -becatno ho will como to t h e j j i t e s t to Ailing their ideal of a Chief M sglflfatc. Klectrlo Bitters hns been griren thit hfghcit placo, because no nth cr medicine has so well fillod tbe ideal of i perfect tonic and alterative. Tho people have fndoreed Electric Bitters nnd rely upon th is great remedy In a l l troubles o f Liver, Stom ach nnd Kidneys. For all Malarial Fevers and disease caused by Malarial Poisons, E lea trio Bitters cannot hp (oo. highly recomended- Also curee H afdache-sniG pnaU patlon. Hat. h fiction gnaranteetll ’d r money refunded Price 60v. and S I Storo A. Uarrteon's Drag 8 y l-4 T h e Y ello w F e v e r iu F lo rid a . CO.W*t«r t o w h,JJ^ Y. Tho yellow fever continues to rage in Jacksonville, Florida. Theie has boon aboat 800 cases and somo 40 deaths to date. Nothing hut a frost will stop it. Throngh an nutborizoc committeo from that city, appeals to tho people of the United States for nicl monoy, physicians and nurses. The fovor hns beon beyond tbo resources ol' tho stricken city. Business is pros trato. Physicians aro worn ont Tbero are not enough able to do duty to meet the call of the ailing. So long aa they could help thomsolvcs tho people of Jacksonville declined outside aid. They now need it, and their ne- cessities are increasing. Tbo appeal which they make to“ friends and fel low citizens of tbo United States\ will not be made in vain. Promptnees of response is desirable. Address remit- tances to James M. Schnmaker, presi dent of tbo First Nationul bank and chairman finance committee, Jackson villo, Fla. Hon. Georgo W. Ray namod Nor- man Carr, of Norwich, as its caudidate, and Dr. Lot), of Oxford, presontod John R Glover, of thnt town, for nom- ination. T h e Latest. Real Estate, for Sale! jj^O W h the tim e to get A NEW HOME, CHEAP. TE. D. MORSE offers th* f q l l f t w ^ E ^ r real estate for s a le : . . . Two lot* on Willow Street. Three lo ts ou North Main Stro 't . Flvo lota on Lucas Streot. Fonr lo ta on Blrdeali Street. Four lota on Canal St<cct. Tho Convention proceeded to ballot. Whilo tho ballot was ponding the namo of Mr. Glover was withdrawn, and npon his motion Norman Carr, of Norwich, was unanimously nominated for Couuty Clerk. Mr. Hn7zird moved that Honry BL Harrington, of Now Berlin, bo nominat- ed by acclamation for Special Couhty Judge.Carried unanimously. Edward A. Dundy and John Flagg wore namod as candidates for Justico of Sessions. A ballot was had with tho following result: Edward A. Bundy received.............32 John Flngg received............... .22 Mr. Bandy was declared unanimously nominated. Tho offico of Coroner was ni-xt in or dor. The names of L. 0-Andrews, of Pitcher, D. VV Crumb, of Otselic, and M. D. Spencer, of Guilford, wore pre- sonted. A tnllot was had, Andrews re- ceiving 3, Crumb 39 and Sponcer 17. On motion tho nomination of Dr. D. W. Crumb, of Otsolie, was made unanimous Tho office of Member of Assembly was tho next in ordor. Pending a vote thb Hon. Charles A. Fuller, tbo present incnmbont of tho offico. brioffy address- ed tho Convention. Ho said consider- ing tho fact that nearly all the officers thus fjtr named wero from the Dcrlh- era pnrt of the county,and the additional fact tho southern portion of the county ought to bo represented, ho withdrew his nnrnc from tho rnnvnss. He did not disgniso tho fact.that another term wonld bo a pleasure to him, nnd he hoped from this timo forward Chennn- go County would.bq.takqn from the list of one term counties' i f permitted he would move the unanimous, nomination by ncolamation of Edgar A. Pearsall, of Coventry, for Member of Assembly. Tho nomination was seconded and was carried amid the greatest enthu- siasm. NEW SPRING SUITS! ‘Die Best Salve la Ihe world for CaU, Bruis- es. tioTCs, Ulcers, Bait Rheum, Fever Cores, le tte r , Chapped Hands, Chtiblalna, Corns, and a il Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or n o pay required. I t is ganranteed to give perfect satisfaction, of mnnev refund- ed Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. A. Harrison. °3yl B u c k le a ’ * A rn ic a S a lv o . Latest Styles o f For Connty Olerk, the convention presontod ns witlx. that sterling young Republican, Mr. Norman Carr, who was tho ablo Deputy under the lato lament- ed J ulian S. Wood, and whoso sacces eor it Bocms right and natural should be. Mr. Carr is an affable gon tloman, and hiB qualifications for tho office, whoso principal duties ho has had charge 6f for Bev6ral years, are not questioned by any man in tho county. OourtoouB aud attentive to all in his official relations, ho will fill tho offico to the satisfaction of all, and the busi- ness will bo Conducted on the high piano of that inaugurated by his lato chief. h e Derfcy and Soft Hats, Two ot* on Kim Streot. Thirty lots on J . T . Davidson property. Tbo beet Building L ots lo town. Tbs house ami lot Intvlyiowned by J. T . Davidson. I b e Fitch house a n d le t, newly repaired, nnd warmed by fumade. House an d lot near th o Birdsall creek bridge All tbo above property Is well located in tho village of Greene, and a ll very desirable. Also, a Farm of 62 acres, 1-2 mile balow tho village of Greene, with running apring water, good buildings, good fruit, and evary way deslrablo. F l ense St o p C ou g hi n g . Romo neoplo m y, *' I h are n o t got tho Consumption.\ Tbat may bo. bnt if yoa d o n 't stop I tint Cough the tim e will come when }bu will wish'TOU had. If you have Weak Lungs, a Cough or Consumption in its mild form, or Asthma, go at once and buy a bottl e of Dr. G ern an 'a Cough and Consump tion Cure; and if. a ftrr taking two-thirda of tbe bottle, yon receive no l<errefjt, please re- turn Iho bottle and g et your money, as we sell no cuas, n o pa t . Mothers give i t to jo u r children—no morphine o r opium. Price oO nnd 75 cents. For sale by J . A. Hnrri- son. ®2Rtl Posit ive Cure for Piles. Spring OverfcoatB, Nobby Neck Ties, H. O. Pratt’s Kangaroo Shoes, with Plow Shoes and stitched downs, for. tho farmer. V e rm o n t. Some of the domocruts havo board from Vermont. Tho reports did not come in rapidly but they were sure. I n fact, the state election has resulted in the greatest victory for the repub- licans Bince the war. I n the state senate the press can make no charges of jobbery against tbe democratic members for tbe reason Hhafc there is not a Binglo democrat in tho bouse. I n tbe houso of representatives there will be eleven, a gain of twenty-two over lust year. The majority for Dill ingham for Governor will be over 30, 000, a gain of over 30 per cent, over 1884. I t was a veritable avalanche and is bat the forerunner of what is to follow. I t re-echoes tho cry of Oregon against free trade. To the people of Ib is Country we wonld say wo havo been given tbe Agency o f Dr. Mnrcbisi's Italian Pile Oincraent—wo em phntically guarantee to Cure o r money re- fuDdral—Internal, External-, Blind, Ulsywling or 1 tcldng Piles. Price 60c a box. No Cure, Nopar. For sale by J . A. Harrison. 28{1 JU S T RE C EIVED , an d ready for sale, Terms on lota 25 p e r cent payment requir- ed. For other further particulars inquire o f 24 E. D. MORSE. Greene. Jan’y 17. 1888. For Member of Assembly, the Con- vention nominated Mr. Edgar A. Pear- sall, of Coventry. Mr. Pearsall is too well known in this cUUnty to require endorsement or eulogy at our Lands. An upright nnd intelligent gentleman, and a thoroughbred Republican, thor oughly conversant trith the people’s wants, and with largo experience in onr local legislation, ho will represent his constituents and the people of tho en- tire connty, at the State Capitol, with credit to himself and honor to the connty. For 'Spooial County Judge, Henry H-Hrrrington, of Now Berlin, was ro- nominated by acclamation. I a ovory way competent to fill this important position, Mr. Harrington will fill tho offico for which he was tho choice of the convention, wisely and well. At my Clothing Store. e . c . a i o e s e . C a r p e ls ! C a r p e t s ! A g r i c u lt u r a l F a irs — 1 8 8 8 . Ftido—Elmira, S e p t 1 6 - 22. Oxlord—8ept 18-20. Riverside—Greene, Sept. 11-14. Walton—Sept. 26-28. Cortland County-^Sept. 10-13. Maratbou—S e p t 18-20. Deni w are County—Delhi, 8ept 11-14 Otsego County—Cooperstowu, Sept. 17-19. Greene, April II, 1888. Closing Out Sale - OF — — AT — E . C . M O U SE ’ S . M i l l i n e r y ! Mira. J. <31. Ilerap Carpet, 20o : New York Carpet, 26o.j w ill from now u n til tho 1st o f September, Cotton Chain Carpet, 80o , 85c., 42a., 50a. Whon Baby wastlck, we garo her Castorta, Wfe$n sho was a Child, sho cried for Cutorla, When she became Hiss, sho dung to Castorta, When she had Children, die gavo them Castorta, sell h e r goods, consisting of All Wool Carpet a t 50c. an d 66c. H ats and Bonnets, FEATHKBS AND FLOWERS, - Tbe action of the judicial convention which convened in Binghamton, Wed nesday afternoon, in nominating by ac- clamation Jndgo David L. Follett, of Norwich, to succeed himself as Supreme Oourt Justice, will meet with a most hearty endorsement throughout the district The district is thus assured of another fourteen year’s services one of tbo ablest men on the supreme court bench. The nomination: was ex pected and convention would hnve received severe censure hnd it done otherwise. The nomination of Walter Lloyd Smith, of Elmira, which was done on tho 48th ballot Thnrsday night wi meet with a like approval. H artford’s a t 60c. p er yd. Philadelphia’s at 60c. per yd. FANCY GOODS, Ac., Lowell’s at 65c. per yd. No farther business appearing, tbe convention adjourned sine die. H. A. Th uesd el l, Chairman. w T u“ 4 Secretaries. W. A. Bbowh, j AT COS T ! No Soldering or Exposed Fast enings. ICAN put you on a good ‘I in, Copper. Qal- venized or Bronze Roof, for a trifle ad vance on th e price o f an ordinary wood shing- led roof. I use W alter's Patent Prepared Shingle for roofing, riding and gabling. Dif fereoc kinds ana sizes. I t make* a better roof, handsomer finish than slate and more durable. I t is w arranted w ater, wind and fire proof. Cali and see sam ples o f work and shingles. Also prices. All kinds of jobiog and repairing prom ptly done by «Sm2 A 8, JACKSON, P. O. box 176. South Canal St., Greene. LOOK AT THIS! And Some Goods Below C ost! WALL PAPER For Coroner, D r . DeWitt O. Crumb, of OtseUc, and far Justice ot Sessions, Edward A Bandy, of Oxford, fill up t he,remainder of tho ticket, and make it in its completeness one of tbo best and strongest the Republicans of this ■county ever had presented to them for their.support. at 6c., 6c., 7c., p er Roll. Cull and you will pee th a t I w ill do a s I nd vertise to do. GILT PAPER a t P c., T c ., 15c., 2Pc., 2 5 a Few months in 1888 will show a worse record than August in the mat- ter of disasters involving serions injur- ies and loss of life. Tho list includes tbe death or injury of eighteen persons iu a Michigan railway disaster, twenty one lives lost in tbo Bowery tenement fire in New York, the drowing of two hundred by the bursting of a resbrvoir in Chili, the massacre of 300 I talians in Abyssinia, the killing of several bun- dredvpeople by volcanic ertfption in Japan, thirty-three persons injured and one killed on.the Erie railroad at Port Jervis, .118 lost by tbe sinking of the .steamer Geiser. nnd 31 by tbe City of Chester, 800 drowned in a flood in Chi- na, eighteen killed ahd 1 ,200 ' made homeless by storms in tbe southwest, a thousand houses burned and many lives lost injtt Russian town, besides large number of lesser casualties involving in jibe aggregate mnch sacrifice of buman life. September will fin4 it difficult to rival this record, ond wo hope it tony comb far Lorn doing i t >-4.: House and Lo! for Sale! TDK snbrcriber offers bis houso nnd lo t for rale, rituated on Canal street, in th e vil- lage of Qreene. Terma ea«y. CHAS CRANNELL. Grrono. Sept. 5-1888. «6 Oreene, Ju n e 6, 1888. —a x d — Bo r d er s t o M at ch . COME IN AND SEE OUR 8T0CKL \And now for a strong pall and a pull altogether.' Lot every Republican take a pride in giving this ticket a Joy- jd and hearty support, and in that way -contribute in swelling tbe vote of onr jjStkts Arid National tickets. Greene, April 28, 1888. {O}! FOR SALE! Mr. Blaine will ptart on a trans-oonti- nentnl stumping tonr, one week after the Maine Election. He has no detail ed plant for the campaign, and he will make noM t-He places himself unre- servedly in the hands of the Nations! committee, to ’be used as they think beBt. I f he goes as fftr west as Califor- nia it will be during the last week of the canvas, so that the time spent in retnrning will hot bs taken out of the campaign. -Mr. \Walker Blaine will ac- compapy him. H is speeches, with perhaps one exception, will be short He does nob feel able to undergo the severe strain of a long scries of two hour stuihy speeches. FOUR COWS ! One new m ilk, one will be in milk in 2 or S weeks, and one about December 1st. } m ile south of Marcy facto- ry. Oreeno, Sept. 4 , 1888. °6w3 . E. B PORTER. Spring and Summer Millinery! BEAUTIFUL STOCK, I S NOW. e x h i b i t e d —By— MRS. L. A* SHERWOOD. MBS. Sherwood’s caretul atte n tio n to t b * wants of h er custom ers, aa well as h e r tastein selecting w h a t is becom ing and p le ing to th em , a re w ell known t o th is com m u- nity-Special a tte n tio n w ill be given tb i* Spring, to new and tastefu l waye of trim m in g All persons callin g to in s p e c t goods, a »V cordially welcomed. ■ • Greene, April 28, .1888. FAR M FO R SALE. S E W IN G ! THE subscriber offers for sale bis Farm situ- ate in Coventry, consist lug of 1-76 Acres, under a good stAte o f cul tivatlon. Also fo r sale forty to fifty Tonsof good bay EUGENE CL1NTQN. Oreene. Nov. 16. i|887. 16 * Mr. Blaiite will take tho stamp in Michigan early in October, speaking in MiSS E. L.BUCK dtaires SeWfng to do by Ibe day. Gutting done by BuUrick’V 8ystem. All work prom ptly and neatly tcmicd to. Reference given If required ®6 D e tr o it P ort Huron, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Adrian, Muskegon and Kala- mazoo. He will arrive ' iu Detrotfc Oc- tober 6. Lumber for Sale ! THE subscriber’ haa for sale a t reasonable terma a bill of seasoned lumber, Kufficieut to build a 40x60 barn: ®6w4 8. H. JAMESON. Teachers’ Examinations. MY remaining appointments for 1888 a re for certificates 6f-tb e second,and third grades, as folldws: F O R SA LE . T HE house and about tw enty acres o f la n d situated at-th e upper end o f th e ti l l a g e of Greene/ Terms favorable. In q n lre o f K. D. Morse, a t Bald village, Or address E . R M.ende. 45 Broadway, Now Y ork City. 2ft Greene, Feb. 21, 1888, - Jacksonville) despatch ; Fifty-nino jlOW esses of'yellcw fever and seven deaths w.ere reported Mnndny. C I G A R S ’* . SMOKE tho« LITTLE TYRANT” Cigar, manufactured by thb Criterion Cigar Co , of Grc-coc. An cxcellanl smoking Cigar. Suid by all dealers. September-1, G reen e; September 11, Mc Donough j October 6, Guilford ; November 3 , Smitbvllle Flats. W A N T E D . AG1UL to learn TaUorinj?. Aj • a t ■ C. Ei y nt onco kBK’S. ii. N. HORTON, School Commissioner. ATWATER & SON, Funeral Directors — AMD — Practioai Embaimers. A complete Mock of with all the accessories. Funeral F urniture Orders by attention. Telephone will receive prompt •2 8 D ESI RABLE VILLAGE PROPERTY F O R S ALE ! Thn House and Lot owned by Mra. H . L. Farr, on Gcueseo St., ia offered for sale. In quire of L. k L. E. CHaSE. Greene, May 14,1888. °40 INVESTMENTS INTEREST TAYA RLE SEMI-ANNUALLY and NEW YORK EXCHANGE, te n t to your P. O. for each payment of principal or Inter est on either o f the following eocurlUet: so S ix an d Seven Her Cent. F arm Mortgages, P r in c ip a l au d In terest G uaranteed. SIX PER OEN r. FOR MONEY ON DEPOSIT, for twelve mouths or longer In »nra* of S25 and upwards ; flvo per cent, fur lea* than twelve months. six n »ornvx. DEBEN TUR E BON OS. (jjT N o care or expense to the lender. L. & L. E. CHASE, ®2 Greene, N. Y. C henango V a lle y M ills SEED CORN SEED CORN! Two car load* of CHOICE WHITE SRED CORN, jn st received, and sold a t low pr|oe* We keep constantly ou faaad, Feed, Me alM idd lings, Bran, &c. AT THE LOWEST LIVING PRICES. Wo carry a good STO CK OF ROLLER FLOUR alilch will be sold u low as th e lowest. I AKE PLASTER constantly on hsnd. Custom Work Done Prom ptly and In the best manner. i r Goods deliver- ed free on the corporation. Thanking Ibe pnbllo for past favors, we hope by strict attention to business, t a m erit a continuance of th e same. Term cash. GOULD k CHAPMAN. Qreene, May 15, 1888. PI N E X AJM BER ! JHAVE.* on hand a quantity o f choice sea- soned Pine Lumber lor sale, suitable for building purpose's. F. JULIAND. Greene. Sept. 10,1888. 6w5 SETTLE UP!” E. D. MORSE, having sold one half Inter- e s t in his Grocery Business, ail accounts d u e me must be settled a t once. 3 tw i E. D. MOR8E. Greene, March 6, 18 8 “FATH ER USED TO TA KE I T !” That ia -what thousands sav of the RURAL NEW-YORKER. To enable all to aee that the Ru b a i, is bet- ter tban it ever was before, we will send it on short-term subscriptions JO W EEKS FOR 2 5 ° at- . The only way to become acquainted witb a paper la to read i t for a few weeks : then you can te ll whether i t is worth' anythiog to yon or not. T ry the Ru b a i in th is way. I t will be -worth yonr while. IT 18 T H E BEST' FARM PAPER The R u ral New-Yorker, . ®6 84 Park Bow, New York.
