{ title: 'The Chenango American. (Greene, N.Y.) 1855-1960, September 13, 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/sn83031218/1888-09-13/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031218/1888-09-13/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031218/1888-09-13/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031218/1888-09-13/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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u‘ — Iw, \ \ :., 33:‘ T 2 C K ^ JM L E R I C A - N . - v Bi t * wakeHenriettas^ afpagtfs. Ri l k h o u s. ' —Bov, JEL W. Barnes, inf Binghamton, will preach at the Bap- tiB^Church next Sunday, molding and evening; ,.3,f,.“., Tl^esafe iq-tlie pos^o^ct'nlt'^WI hd; Bpr Brdpme Co.,. was blown open hy burglars early Thursday morning. Dy- namite was nsed and about $300 were secured by the cracksmen. fiyh;hnh|r;i^:.r'0tie|it8 . 0ye? fiyh;hnh|r;i^:.r'0tie|it8 . jf BjTair^ athoH country, took advantage of the bxtjftrsio i rates, and nccctnpanied the Jfftmitlnn Fire Department to Cortland last Friday, to witness the great parade and other ex- orcises of thht day, in copneqtioa with the 1 6th Annual Convention of the State Firmen’s Association. r' ‘—Mrs. Lyman Tarbell;‘of Albany, is yisitifig friends M towij. f * • Personal. I I P Pi P P LJ JL v. JLr .j»J JL V* B, Ar WELCH'S COLUMN. l o c a l an d m i s c e l l a n e o u s. —L. H . Soule left* Monday for an extended western (rip. „ —An early fall is predicted. ' —And now for tho great fair. —BewBntler uses Tulip soap, “All atfoard for the fair ground 1” —Aft ejr ih o fa ir p olitics will ta ke t h e —J. W . Lnmbard left Inst week to attend tho State Normal School,, at Cortland. Aa, • Wo o l henriettas in all colors • • • ^ • I , r •» . ... - - at Page’s,■ K-----V About tlie hour mentioned tho in- habitants of the \village were startled by a loud report as of an explosidh., A large number hastened into the streets to ascertain the oause and it was soon discovered. > The inside of the post- office was a ruin and the bnilding was filled with smoke. Postmaster Chaffee was summoned and he with a nnmber of men began an investigation. I t was found that dynamite had beon introduc- ed through holes bored in the top of the safe. The door, which had been blown completely off the hinges, lay several feet from the safe. A search was at once made for the thieves, bnt not the slightest trace of them could be discov- ered. —Rev. Albert Gny and wife, of Hartford, Conn., visited at Mrs. S. F. Allis’ last week. —Earle Blair Fox and his mother ar- rived home Thursday, after a four weeks visit at Morris. W e m ean th a t we have lead.. / —All t h e laun dr ies th r ou gh ou t t h e e o u n t iy u se Tn lij? ‘tfo&p^ - —The Whitney’s Point fair had fine weather a £ l big crowds. — Th e fr ost s o f la et . week in ju r e d <the cor n cr op ih t h is sect ion . , No w c r — All persons having bills against the Riverside Agricultural So- ciety are requested to present the same jjit once. W. J. Ru s s e l l , Sec’y. * i.i.i i - - WeSt u x. keep shoes—Page. • m .. . As is always the case urgre&t crowds pickpockets abounded, and it fell to the fate of several to fall victims to their bahdering. I n nearly ercry in- stance it was eldorly men that vere op- erated upon and iu several instances the haul made from those partiis was a large one. The heaviest of the losers was S. 0. Mallery of Collins- ville, Conn., who is visiting relatives here, and from whose pockets $225 was taken. Samuel Merrihow of Free- town, lost bis pocket book. containing abont $75 and notes amounting to $125. Mr. Shattuck lost a few dollars in cash and a note of $X,Q00. Mr. A. D. Reed lost his pockot book contain- ing about $11 ; A. W. Mahole was re- lieved of $9 and O. Shopley lost an amount of money not stated.. Mrs. G. A. Hulbert bad lier pocket..attacked, but felt a palling at her dres^and scar- ed tho thief away. Soveral' other peo- ple in other towns wero also robbed ia the same manner.—Marathon Inde- pendent. —Will Tark, of Clevoland, Ohio, ar- rived home for a visit, Monday morn- ing. M U R D E R E D the P R I C E S --W e had the first Fall frost on Wednesday night of last week. — Th e equ in oct ial will soon b e h er e, b u t .we don’t wa n t it t h is week, The Tyner rape case has been set- tled for $300, says the Oxford Times. —Onr town is full of strangers, who have come here to attend the great .fair. ’ ^ A Bie Rain.—The heavy frosts of last’week were followed by a soaking rain, which was much needed. K —Thomas Lansing and Wm. Walk- or, of Oedar Rapids, Iowa, old Greene boys, are here to take in tho big fair. —Mr. W. N. Carter, of Grand Rap- ids, Mich., who is visiting in Greene, was a pleasant and honored guest one afternoon last week at E. Myers’. —Miss Olorisa Beals, who has been absent over a year visiting friends in the West, returned homo last week. —John Upham, of New York city, is here with friends. Di s p l a y.— Don’t, fail to see B . A. Welch's display in Floral Hall. I t will do yonr eyes good.' ' «-^»w ^ I,i on G O O D S. W o luiye j u st Th e - Wi n d m i l l — T h e w i n d m i l l f o r p u m p i n g w a t e r a t t h e d r i l l e d W ell ou t h e e a s t h i l l , h a s b e e n p u t up a n d i s r e a d y f o r u s e . , ’■ —The Oxford, fair next week. Go and see the young lady jump ont of balloon. -The Sherburne fair comes off Oc- 4*iober 2, 3, '4 ond 5. Sherburne always .has good fairs. * r-Jjots of trotters bavo arrived in town. Look out for some great races through the fair. ’ * —The Cortland Connty Fair is go-, ing off this week, the same dates as those of onr fair- —We are expecting a big crowd through the fair, and onr pqpple nre prepared to receive them. —Tjiterary men as a rnle discrimin- ate very keenly between good and bad. That is why they use Tulip Boap. —Hops are goipg up in price, owing we suppose to tho light crop. The price last week was 25 cents per lb. —I f you wish to see a nicely paint- ed house, just walk tbrongh Monell-Bt, and take a look at Dear Gilmore’s resi- dence. * After securing their booty the crackemon jumped on a handcar aud ran it to Lanesboro. I n forcing open the door of the post-office D. & H. pickaxes were used. Several men of suspicious appearance have been lurk- ing about the village lately.—B in g . Rep. ——...... -« ^ - m* ■ —— Ne w g o o d s , n e w S ty le s , at Page’s. —Mrs. J. D. Daniels, of Albion, N. Y., is visiting with friends in town. re tu rn e d from ^ ) E W Y O R K , Accid ent.—-An accident happened at Page’s on Monday of this week. Five pieces of dress goods marked 50c., were sold fo r 35, 37 and 40ots. More of the same left Call early. ■ — »— Bold Stealin g. Tuesday forendou Abel Briggs and family, who live near Afton Lake, about one rnilo north of tho village of Afton, bitched np their team and drove \to that village on business, and returned within two hours, to find tbeir bouso bad boen ransacked from collar to gar- ret. Tbe thieves -entered tbe houso through a back window nnd socured twenty-five dollars in cash and n nock laco valued at fiftoon dollars, belonging to a daughter of Mr. Briggs. Tho cash, belonging to Miss Briggs, was rolled up in a corset and placed in tho bottom of a trank, wbich was broken opon end tbo money seenrod by tho thieves. Tboy also seenrod a watch and silverware, amounting in all to about $75. and >vo h ave some D E C I D E D A caseof new calicoes jast received at Page’s. • —— Oun Band.—The following woll de- served compliment is taken from the Norwich Telegraph of Saturday last: The Cunningham Band, of Greene, ar rived in town this Friday morning in charge of President T . D. Welch, of the Riverside Agricultural Society of Greene, by whom it was employed to advertise tbo fifth annual fair to be held next week. Tho baud is ono of the finest organizations which has ever visited this town, and. rcccivod many compliments for their fiao music. Af- ter playing in front of tho Eagle, Gol. Jacobs Kemple complimented them by stating that the organization was tho best for the number of pieces that he had ever listen to. OUR ( IREAT Th e Co unt y FAiB.—-The Chenango County Fair, held at Norwich last weok, was not a great success, we are informed. The exhibits were not large, and the crowds were not of the im- mense order. BA KG A INK t o offer you. Mark-Down Sale A Fat al Shot . A peculiar accident occurred bo- tween Trianglo and Willet tUe latter part of last woek, which resulted in the death of a boy named Yarns. YouDg Yarns and a companion bad beon gunning for woodchucks. While climbiDg over a brash fence the com- panion's gan was accidentally discharg- ed in tbo dircotion of Yarns, and bo dropped to the ground without a groan. C O M E A V 1 L EU E Y O U C A M <•„ kk iuw uuk us, c i i a l l i e s, l a w n s, Tobacco.—Mr. L. B. Rojbinson had about four nnd one half acres-of very fine tobacco on tho Cbantler & Doyle farm, a portion of which remained on the ground, unout when the frost pnt in an appearance last week. I t was not damaged mnoh, but it would havo been just as well had it been eat aud under cover. OINUHAMm, sa t i n e s. UET THE WORTH OF Bill) continue. - —A steam, merry-go-round arrived on tho^ fair grouuds early last week. The manager was bound to be on hand i -‘ ,V.T m time. —The Harrison nnd Morton March- ing Clnb of Sherburno, have adopted for their uniform, a fatigue cap, cape and tcroli. . Suspicion rests upon a party of tramps, who woro camped on a low piece of ground on tbo farm of Smith Doolittle, noar tbe residenco of Mr. Briggs. Tbo trail of tbo tbievos wns followed to tho picnio grovo of nt.Mr. Wicks, whoro a can of honoy and a few spoons wero foand. Parties nro sonrching tho woods in tbnt vicinity, and it is hoped tho offen- ders will bo captured and justioo met- ed ont to them.—Bainbridge Repub lican. THIS WEEK WE HAVE ,The horrified young man instantly approached his companion but lifo was already oxtinot. Thoro was no wo.and discovered excopt a liny rod spot on tho back on bis nock, wbich up- on closor examination proved to be a puncture of tbo skin. An examination later proved that a singlo shot from tbo discharged gnn had ponctratod the anfortanate yaaog man’s spinal col- nmn exactly through the ccntro sovor- ing tbo cord aad killing him instant- ly-Tbo shot used was of small sizo, and the wonnd at any othor part of tho body, ib is supposed, wonld not bave caused sorions inoonvcnioncr. Yarns was bariod Saturday.—Bing. Rep. Y O U R M O X JSY E V E R Y New Attractions! Th e Ban d. — Cunningham’s Band went to Norwich Friday of laBt week with somo of onr citizens to at- tend the Connty Fair. They remained over during the evening to play for a large Republican meeting, arriving home on the Into train., Tr y i n g t o Lo c a t e a Onuitou.—Onr Catholic friends in this vicinity aro try- ing t o. mako arrangements to locate a chnrch either in Qreene or at Smithville Flats. We understand that they are divided in their choico. Onr ohoice, if wo had a voico in tho matter, wonld be Greene, because wo aro on the lino of a railroad, and we believe thero aro many roasons why a chnrch wonld be more flourishing bore than at Smithville. Mr. Joho Oates, of tbis town, is interested in locating the church in this village, and wo hopo he may rccoive substantial onconrngoraont from onr citizens, for tho reason that it wonld benefit us in many w nyB. —Wo publish our paper one day ear- lier than usual tbis week in order to give“ all hands\ a chauco to take in tbo big fair. —Tho grounds about tlio new church have received considerable attention of late, in the way of grading, manuring -and seeding. —M. A. Macombor is bound to keep mp with tho procession. I f you don t believe it just g o and gaze on bis fresh- l y painted house. —Bolva Lockwood has been engng- •od by the managers of tho Oxford fair tto deliver nn address on tho second -day of their fair. —Tho roadway through tho old aquo- •duct, leading to tho fair ground, has beon-repnirod, and it is now safe to •cross over at that point. —Tho frost Thursday night knocked .garden track higher than a kite. Too bad, as thero was mnoh in tbo gnrdedB about town tlixt did uot require a heavy lfrost at present. —Tbo Oxford poople will opon tbeir now opera hou9o Tuesday evening, September 1 8th, tho ladies of tbo Vil- lage Improvement Socioty presenting “She Sloops to Cunquei.\ —Tho result of tho examination of •Charles R Mahan, implicated iu the murder of Emma J . Burdick, of Ox- ford, is the holding him for the action •of tho Grand Jury.—Union. —I f you wish to obtain DOtice in yonr town place a plug hat and specta- •cles upon your horse and parade bim up and down tho stroet, and yon will 'obtain as much notoriety as Tulip soap. —Charlie Welch rode his bicyole from Greene to Whitney's Point, the roughest nnd most hilly road in town, n distance of U miles, on Thursday of last week, in tho fast time of 1 hour and 40 minutes. —The dancing privilege nt tho Greene fair has been awarded to Geo. Miller, of this village, and the services of Race & St Lawrence’s Orchestra have been engaged for the occasion.— K onoich Telegraph. • —A large platform stone 10x18 feet from Clark's quarry, was drawn to the depot yesterday by seven horses. I t was one of twelve or more that one of the Vanderbilts is asiag ia a building in Now \York.—Times. —Tho Chenango County Fair, held at Norwich last week, was largely at- tended, and successfully conducted.’ Cunningham’s Band, accompanied by a largo nnmber of onr citizens, attend- ed Friday, the last day. —The sister and two little daughters of Dingee, the murderer, from German, were in .town Thursday, and visited him m jail. I t ' is expected that his tri- al will take place at the coming Sep- tember Circuit.—2'elegraph. —M rs. Belva A-Lpckwood, candi- date for the Presidency, arrived at Ox- ford in the Tuesday evening train from the south, and was met at the D. L. & W. depot by Gilman’s Band and thirty- eight young ladies in costume, repre- senting, the States.—Union. —Tho most comfortable room in town these cool evenings is tbe Repub- lican. Club Room, as it is warm, well- lighted, and nicely famished. The room is open every evening, and many , good feeling Republicans congregate there every night and talk over the bright prospects of their party. —The falsehoods tbat bave been told about sickness at Greene-are perfectly astounding. One yarn that has been circulated was the most bare-faced lie wo ever heard. We refer to the story that we had forty cases of diphtheria a day and five burials, the latter taking place at niglit. The most singular thing about these malicious and out- rageous lies was that there wore peo- ple who wot osilly enough to believe them. • T I M IS. A pieces of1lro celebrated^Johnstown Lircvs Qoods, formerly sold at 20c., now 16c. Also Page Br ook . a quantity of Ladles’ Lisle Thread U nder Com On.—Many from tbis place, says tho Whitney’s Point Reporter of last weok, will rash for Greeno next woek, and probably, if there iB fair, warm weather, that town will bo filled with a crowd, such as is soldom seen in a plnce of that sizo. — Mr. nnd Mrs. James ChaiFoo, of Gannndagnn, aro visiting at tboir raotli or’s, Mrs. E. Hall. wear reduced from 37 to 25c. each. Let ua m y right hero that wo have a quantity of — Mr. Edward Hall nnd N. It. Strong havo tbeir bops picked. A light yiold is reported. — Miss I sley Elliott roturriod last week, to school at Brockport. — A largo number of our rosidonls h .vo gono nortb to pick bops. —Mr. J. H . Lounsberry, cf Bing- hamton, wns calling on frionds hero last woek. jo siaii- P A G E S Ladles' Undciwcar dnmagod hy firo I s my ito ro on Aug. 13th, which you can buy rory cheap. I havo C5 Just Heturned from New York Contbadxotinq a Falsehood.—Some malicious porson or persons have cir- culated the report that sickness is pre- vailing in Greeno. We learn(from pnr- tios there that I t was never fibre heal- thy than at the present timo. No ono need remain from the fair on tbat ac- count.—TPi. P t . Reporter. The Binghamton Republican o t Friday says: Whilo A. P. Ford, of Deposit, was exhibiting a horso hitch- ed to a sulky nt tho fair at Whitney’s Point yesterday, ho was ran into by a team. Ford was thrown from tho sul- ky, and ns he fell one of bis feet was caught in the lines. Ho was dragged half way aronnd tho track beforo tbe horso conld bo stop- ped. Ho was carried into a honso near by and Dr. Johnson of this city was summoned to attend him. I t was found upon examination that no bones had boen brokon but Ford’s body waB a masB ol bruises. I t will bo sevornl days before ho will be about again. (Thrown F r o m a Sulky. L I , L do and havo new gooda In all department* In* Hors.—They will finish hop-picking nt tho hop yards of Cbantler & Doyle, a short distance abovo this village, weather permitting, to-doy (Wednes- day.) The crop, as compared with that of last year, will bo ono-balf yield, or about 30,000 pounds. They havo bad on an average 1 00 pickcrB, who havo picked a littlo over 200 boxes per day, wbich is considered good picking when hops aro of a light yield. The crop of hops on this farm last year amounted to nearly 60,000 pounds, and was sold for nearly $12,000. I t is hopod that the increase in tho prico of bops over last year will bring this year's pick up to about the same amount of money. eluding 10 pices Dross in Silks a n d a ll wool A ll R oac ^ s goods, new and desirabla styles. CO yds. Short Length. Gingham# DURING THE FAIR Rea l Est at e Ch ange.—David Shcr- word nnd Mrs. Sally Cummings have purchased tbo J. T. Davidson house, at tbo uppor poition of this village, of E. D. Morse npd I ra Os bora e. Tho prom- ises consist of the house and barn and one acre of land. Consideration, $2,- 200. LEAD TO M W which will he Bold a t rcmnanl prices. Two Cases Calicoes I wish to call tbe attention which you can buy by (ho I b ; 000 Roll* of t he public to mydisplay in FL 0EA 1 HALL, of now Wall Paper; 100 new Window Shades ; - D U R IN G — 10 pieces now Oil Cloth ; 1 enso Tyler Patenk To Fm . Vacancy.—We nndei stand that the Baptist society of tbiB village, have secured tho services of Rev. O. Darby, to bo their paBtor,“ until they can look aronnd.” Mr. Darby was the pastor of tbis chnrch over forty years ngo, bnt has retired from tho ministry, and takes charge of the chnrch for tho time being dba matter of accommoda- tion, we believe. Balling. LADIES OUTSIDE F e a t l a e r s ! SuddenDeat h.—Mr. Seth Marvin, n rospeetcd citizen of tbis village, died suddenly cf heart disease Tuesday night of last weok, a littlo whilo after ho had retired. Ho had picked hops all day Tuesday, and seemed os well as usual. He made tho remark at night that he had picked three boxes that day, and proposed to pick four boxes on the following day. H e had had disease of tho heart soma rime, wo be- lieve, bnt his death, camo unexpected to bis family. H o was an honest hard working mqn, and a good citizen. T li e F a i r ! Now ii iho tim e to bay LIVE GEESE OBs- De m o c r a t i c Co u n t v Ti c k e t .—At tho Democratic Connty Convention held at Norwich on Friday of last week, tho following connty ticket was nominated: For Sheriff, E. O. Read of Greene; Connty Clerk, S. W. Ryan of Otselic,\ Member, Abram T. Farrice of Smyrna j Special County Judge, Lester Chase of Greehe; Justice of Sessions, John R Brown of Pitcher; Coroner, Dr. R A. Thompson of Norwich. I t will be no- ticed that Greene is honored by having two candidates solectod from among her citizens. G A R M E N T S SEILM SN SAGQ IIGS DUCK EEA’IHERS, as they nro advancing In m arket, nnd prices are cow as low as a t sn y — AND — tim o during tbo post 8 year. Ser enading J udge Fo l l et t.—While Cunningham's Band wero at Norwich on Friday of last week, they serenaded Judge Follett, wlio was last week nom- inated to succeed himself ns Supremo Court Judge, of the Sixth Judicial Dis- trict. The Judge was much pleased with tbe serenade, and (he boys were treated handsomely. from 1 8 to 40 dollars. PLUSH WRAPS B oo l s a n d S h oes ! AliL KOADS Wo placo on sale this week tbo Ladloa guar LEAD YOU anteed Dr. Detlor Bead. Repair ed.—M r. Leonard G. Eggles- ston, one of onr“ boss carpenters,” has been repairing the large barn attached to the Trowbridge Houso. The stalls and everything abont the barn are in perfect order, and a large number of temporary stalls have been built, for the accommodation of those wbo wish their teams well taken care of during the fair. Remember that the Trow- bridge Houso famishes first class ac- commodations for man and boast, not only through fair week but at all times. Dr. Detlor, the vetrinary Burgeon who was so horribly injured abont two weeks since by an explosion and the bursting of a mortar while mixing some .medicine, died ’ at> 1 2:30 last night He suffered groat - pain daring the day and nigbt previous,■ principally from bis right leg in which had lodged several pieces of tho brokon mortar. A consultation of physicians had been, held yesterday to discuss tho advisabili- ty of amputating the leg, bnt they final- ly concluded this could not bo safely dona Yesterday afternoon tho doctor became worse, and it was evident to tbe physicians that be Conld not Bnr- vive. At '6 o'clock they said .he conld not live through tho night, and from that time on be was gradnally sinking. He had suffered constantly since the day of tbe accident, bnt his suffering yesterday was most terrible.—Topeka {K au.,) Capital. -T O - from 1 5 to 25 dollars. Day Sewed Shoe„ A Fi n e Cal f.—M. F. Porter, -Esq., is the owner of a very slick Durham heif- er calf. I t is about five months ’did, a beauty in every respect, and-weighs 450 pounds. I t will probably be ex- hibited at tbe fair this week, Aud will nc doubt walk off with tho first premi- um. Mr. Porter seems to know how to develop premium calves, as tbis is not the first promising calf-he has (rais- ed since our society organized. EMBROIDERED; NEW MARKETS. S S E ' S J a c k e t s Tn Opera and Commonsenso lasts—iko csslastf- THE PEOPLE’S STORE Walking Shoo—no nails, tacks o r wax threads inside to h u rt tho foot o r wear tbo stockings — FOB- They aro not high priced goods, and will bo sold a t popular prises. A job l o t ol PALL GOODS! Th e Ri g h t Wa y . —Wenotics that the “city fathers” of the village cf Sid- ney bave turned their attention to a uniform grading of their streets. This uniformity is absolutely essential and builders must eonform to the orders of the Board. This is a move in the right direction, and is a matter that the Board of Trustees of this village should adopt. Lo o k Ou t f o b Ol d“ Sn e a k Sw i n d l e .” —I n its account of the Broome Coun- ty Fair, held at Whitney's Point last week, the Reporter says: Daring Thursday evening a slick individual succeeded in playing the“ sneak swin- dle ’’ upon forty persons in this village. I t was the old story reperited. Mens’ Button Calf Shoes I also wi sh to call your at tention to my display of “FAILLE FRAHCAISE” A t $ £ .5 0 , Reduced from . $3,. W ITH W HI C H Also a new lino of Uens’ Dlcycle Sho«s/- Suicide.—Last Tuesday forenoon Mrs. Henry D. Rose, a most estimable lady about thirty years of age, committ- ed suicide by hanging, at her residence on North Main St. She had been out of health and despondent for.some time past and had been kept under close sur- veillance by the members of her family. Last winter she was takdn to Florida, and^dtiring the greater part of the sum- mer she had been at Glen Haven in search of relief but in vain. H er circle of friendB was a large one and by them her untimely death will bo sincerely mourned — Oort. Dem. Now as old“ sneak swindle” may bo in town tbis week, we cantion onr peo- ple to be on their guard, and not let him play them for“ suckers.” • i — ,« - »■ i .i i Wo tkall introduce many now futures tb*. W E HJAL1, BE PREPARED S IL K S . ' DRESS GOODS. Ano t h eb New Ho use.—We, under- stand .that Capt. J. W. Davidson is making preparations to bnild a nice cottage for his son Arthur, on the rear Of his lot on which his residence is, facing we believe, on Scott Avenue. Mr. Davidson is an old builder, having erected more fiise houses in town than any other person-living here, and no doab,t he will put np a dand jvcottage coming season, und s h a ll endeavor to m erit Too La t e.—I n the harry to get onr paper to press before the Fair, the new ad. of Hills, McLean & Williams, of Binghamton, will not appear this week. Look out for it next week, and if yon wish to buy carpets, dry goods or mil- linery, do not fail-t o call oh tbem while iu that city. — TO. the. samo liberal patronage In th c fu tu ifra t-iw tbo posh Offer Bargains. i p m q s , 4 € j . Fu L, GUNNIGHAM. Yonr* T rn lf, Jn o . h . S T E V E N S , a . A. WEI .CU> --
