{ title: 'The freeman's journal. (Cooperstown, Otsego County, N.Y.) 1819-1922, August 03, 1893, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn83031222/1893-08-03/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031222/1893-08-03/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031222/1893-08-03/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031222/1893-08-03/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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HUMOROUS'. 1.1. i t ’’ ' AT HIS OWN OAlCE, ! The funny man: wlii Imd beeu. writing jokea ;. for a dozen*.yeara and never going into society ' even so much as to make a call, is a bachelor, ' and not long ago lio met;,jt bright girl atiliis boarding house and she impressed him so • • that'lie asked find obtained permission t o call upon her. On the appointed evening h e was there promptly ori time,Hnd she veceived bhri most charmingly. “ Now,” she said pleasantly, “I kiiow all about you and know that you never go out anywhere, and have a horror of-sodiety, and I want to convince you that you liave been living in the 'midst of a mistako, for I doii’t ■ know how long. . Take • th a t1 easy 'clmir and settle yourself comfortably.. Papa- He gavo a littlo nervous start, wliicli she noticed. “ That’s all right,” she laughed, “H e does not- wean^No. 14 steel armored howls; ite jtosanlt.come lh and ask theyoung mau Syliat * - he will hare for breakfast; hor to wake him . up for the sis o’clock train, nor to t«H the •milkmaii to leave a quart instead df a pinfe, nor — . '■ The visitor began to smile a little and to blush, and to conceal his embarrassment, he ,, “Thatyslock,” ShelaUghed,again,,‘-‘will lear watching”—ho made a mental note o f the pirn—1 'it is n o t built w ith a Begard® ticker attachment that goes off a t 11 P* JVt. pointed\ at YIE Staylate,’ nor does i t - at that lwur Hegin toplay ‘Homo, Sweet Home,’ or, ’.Cramp, Tramp, Tramp, tlie.Boys are - MarehfUg,’. t*T ‘.Toliniiy (ret ¥oiir Oun.’ or ahtvof’tliQSC; I t is' a-plain,-common sense clock that ‘works wu tikhe and strikes .regularly, apd that i s all i t hns gone after the doctor. We have a dog- 'Tlie visitor: wasn’t expecting this and looked up anxiously! The girl laughed.' F }TriIa-veryHttledogdtsliqeSplaiiie3F-_,‘A dear little 411111“. We never have any trouble with it drawing young men over the front gate, or chewing off their coat tails as they fly- through the air, or sitting pit the front steps waiting -to breakfast off late callers o r anything like some of tlipse things yon probably liave noticed- ahnut.-domesliis dogs, ih the. newspapers,” This reference to newspapers brqilght the visitor to his wits. “Miss Lela,” lie said! solemnly, “let’s talk nbont something Use.1 . And they did, and she was so nice about i t that when lie left at tea jrtilook, lie vowed to her lie hadn’t spent so- pleasant ait evening in the whole course of his life., 1 P-. S .— He haffbeen aroijud several times fiinco am}, iffgoing some more, :s- iv THE TRAVELER. BH>ERg or TUNIS. [ “ Riders b f Tupih” is the title-of an enteri taining article in thet, August Harper’s in which tfie writer describes the euotoin.o of tlie irabs o f the ISortfi African deseit as well as. tlie noble qualities of the horses. ' There are seven ‘ iiluatratiohs, engrave* from photo-.; graphs of Arabs arid their mounts.] '* ' ABAB CHAltACTEinS'riCS. The Arab is s tall, straight-featured, well- shaped man, varying in color froih a ylark bronze to a tone quite as white as tke Euro pean. He is decidedly handsome. Women, are apt to be-straek by tlie manly beauty of the Tunisian. He is, in lijs way, cleanly-’ he washes' his’fS8t before praying, atid liis hands and face-before aud after eating, awl is apt to batlio in streams a t not infrequent intervals. But, and in the Orient there is always a but on this subject, he can scarcely be gauged as up to our standar* of what is next akin to; godliness. Ofifl sees a t liis hut doors all too'- Biany instartcos of efii-ebral insedSciilft to bs reconciled to tlie Arab as a clean mortal. No odor of nationality is apt, however to exist in a dry,.climate, so thnt lie is quoad tlio nostril, unobjectionable. -His value, as a laborer.- is* not great.’ Nlauy of the' pastoral Arabs who hive herdsmen for their food, lift teen, francs; andfevo sheep fiyeai-, Lodging. is. alfresco .most.ofthe time. ; X afo, of course, not referring\ to the educat ed, intelligent Arab. I passed some days Witli the Kaliph.of Kesar H'lal, and can truth- fully say that 1-have UeveSf met a man with finer instincts, nobler presence,\ or moreafiun- .fit courtesy. There -are also sheiks who Would murder you for yoar money—uutil you have broken bread with\ them; but so there does. But as I was going-to-aayat firstr-papa- are-rn America, and .breaking bread with these wiU by no means save you. THE IIIPH ABAIl’S DItRSS, ral ly. His skirt ib \ of fine' linen. His 'inside vest is buttoned;? the-outside one- worn-loose. A long paletot often takes the place of the lat ter. I t is curt p a rt way-down from the neck, and the loose armholes allow the aniistp bo held in or outside. The Wide trousers are bound about the waist by a rich scarf. Over all is frequently worn the loose long tunic, cut Y-shapfratthe neek, and. with shortslecves low- down. The hands ato frequently kept inside—in ivintcr for warmth—and an Arab; reaches out from the Y a t the neck' for .any- thing he Wants handed him with a peculiarly limited motion\ which a t first you fail to com prehend. The burnoose is an out-pf-doorS garment; and the fez m ayor may iiot have the turban cloth. The- swell wears European socks, ami liis slippers, usually trodden down at the' heel hy the common or careless, are A NABBOWESCAPE. Tho tall, aged, sad-lobking innii ate a boun tiful dinner at the resturant, and tlien ivitli a cheek calling for 75 cents, made his’ivay to the cashier’s desk. He banged down the \ckeokTTrtlflusilvef'dollar lOokcil asftdderl-* than ever. Tlie cashier picked'up the dollar and exam ined it. Auspiciously. It had a deep deiit on ■one side# and leoked-as - NfflfiMHtdriicl-teit- pluggetl. At that moment the customer okery“ lt-i3“v-_orj“pitinftil—foTraittfyto—jia with- that dollar. - It- saved - my life once, however, and muBt do so again! A t the siege of Vicksburg I carried ft in my vest pocket, nnd the dent you seo there waa made by‘ a bullet, which otherwise would hiive killed me. I havo kept it sinco ns a memor ial, and it. well nigh breaks my heart to* lot f t go; hut I must—I have nothing elae-.'’ Tho cashier was plainly interested. \Ia what year-was tho siege of ViokahqrgJ’jlie handsomely embroidered or of line morocco,' red or-yellow. The calf is naked. Harts of this dress ape dropped a t intervals according to the weather or habit. .There are few per sons more, really magnificent than a well- dressed AraB’ sheik or a man of wealth. Iu our days of business suits, which cloak the godly and ungodly Alike,\ ff e dHSSTS Utici nronly attractive—on an Arab. That it would suit our habits oiie will scarcely allege. But tho trousers^liave one ^manifest -advantage _ AJIAIl HORSEMANSHIP. Tlio Arab, ivlien he Is a horseman, is a su, perb one, even though lie does not come with in our canons of iirt. \When the horse is only u means of transportation,-or a beast of bur den, ihe Aral) is ho bettor than bis ilk else where. AVhen, ns in the desert, the liorso is his pet, liis companion, liis dream by day and night, tbo Arab is in a sense incomparable.— N6 master can bo more kind. No dog is more intelligent tliail the dark, iiqniil-oyed steed lip MISCELLANEOUS; fo o l ish customs a t w e d d in g s a n d “ FPNEBAW. Someone hassaid tliat “ society is a terrible e n g i n e of-opprcssi'oti.’.’ Douhtlesa wc ar&too much influenced by thp example o'f others. We build' better houses than we can afford, because our neighbors build them, We wear finer clqthes than need be, because o u r frieruB wear them. \ ; ‘ .q'po-eyes of other people # Are th e eyes tliat ruin un.\ We-do uot need to point to the thousands of cases every year of .forgery and. dishonest deal-: ing, to shoty that men and women live beyond their means. We see it early in the young; man who takes a young woman to a party, hiring a carriage in which to bring her, when the street,cars are good enongh for both, aiid quite all he can furnish her after they are1 married; buying a bunch of expensive roses for her because society seems to demand when in the store or office or hank where he- works, he earns very little more, than ehougli to pay his own board. - Fortunately a young-woman sometimes.has \the good sense to-think of a mail’s pookot- book, and is unwilling that any person shoujd spend a lffrgeTtnxount for-her-pleasure. '.A .- s o t t i s h g i r l m a k e s a s e l f i s h w o m a n , a n d W h e r e l n v n b n s l i n t m a d e e v e s t o o b l i n d , i t c a n h e asked. “Sixty-three,’ ■said tlie man promptly. “And this dqHar,\ retnmed-the.• Kahiotr, “Is dated 1877, anil is a counterfeit,” • The sad nmn iooked aimoyccL “Of course -it-isfft-he—replied, ' “IIcpv could I linwe n?» 1877 dollar in ’63 if it wasn’t a eoiiiilerfuil?~!‘ And tbe cashier was so dutafouudccl ilia* Ire passed out a quarter [n change, and al lowed tlie sad 'man to escape.—[From “Tll« Editor’s Drawer,” in Harper's Magazine for ABguatr THE JOKE OK THE PARENT. _ “Thanks,” said the Reverend doctor, taking the -match and lighting fhe cigar, “This onilirdriWu'Cir’OTOtlieTTiTittch—flidy-inrcver- trasfil on one n£ tliose.hrandiJine, indejieiid- cnt, go-aH-you-pleige Soutliern railways?' I did once, and the monotony was variod-by-a- lovely incident. As wo waited for the con ductor at astation (ho had-stoppediiff to visit his faniily) a young couple -came on board in it Hurry. Before loiig yve learned tliat they had-eloped aad weje bound for a Gretna 'Greeii just over flie ^b'te line, whero Efmlaw didn’t call for» license and other delays in marfying^_ Tliey wero greatly flustored lie- caiiso the irate parentwa3lli~prirsu(t. t e t finally the train got away without the -parent lias-bredTmd--trained; ~whosygncestoi 7 a hun dred generations back, his ancestors have loved and t r unted. This Iiorec—would Ibat we litmmn belugtf bad not been -eivilized out of so niauy o f ot|r nnimnl qualities!—will fol low liiui day nud:.night.r - Hrwotrld fret -out his nouiat being hitclied to a post, nmUiis-t-aJl tliis willing or nnwiliinggiving. Huretoforc,- people who -eared-eomparatively little about a person, felt obliged at' his or hor death, in many instances, to send a five dollar wreath, because' they liad met in “good society.” ABinglelino’inthepress, “Friends ji&- requested not tt>«oml-flowQra,”-liasmtopped- Immovable in tho midst of daiiger and fright which would make any eivilized liorae frantic. He will carry his master through fire and wa- ter. Ifc wilt unSinchingly 'face wounds mid _ _ ___ _ lesthrsedtmg-tB-thedrand-whirfidHa-feddiim- ffiXnMdreddlionaimdaloBaaclieck! orHTetgnijji is placed upon liis neck. He will stand over his disahlcd lotd till help arrives, or he will go alone to seek it, He will kneel for him to 'tt lieanttful home to liis bride. If a wedding iff an oecaafOn of rejo’feing, ns it sjiould be, if the parties ahe well suited for mo«nt^mi*JiiuvBL*earhinmhmxc]y.hoine.i each other for the life journey, surely our i£ he falls-a sacrifice o f his devotion nt the door o f his ninster's teht. Tlicscare not nl- woysTables. The horse, treated as he stronid be generation after generation, develops a rare intelligence, and has as noble an affection as the dog. But, as above said, even iu Ara bia tliis horse q fhe pearl of great price.— Thrice happy the caliph who truly 'claiins to own une, THE ARAB CIRCUS#- The~gfcat delight of the Arab horseman is thi? fsntasiya. The ei\trfe3 contain trit-maiF- ner nf Iiniscnieii^-aTined-.'Hid-nnarmcd.-wlio it left the station; bnt the- train, you know, wasn't any kind of a racer. Finally Ike _Shato fine was passqd aitd the long-ctesired town reached, and ns we all alighted who d o _ynn suppose nppenred ? Nnm» otlier Ilian Iha — irat e parent—His—patient ..made hadt genre , •■•ahead, beaten the train, and there' lie* stood- (the parent, not the mule),-a conquering hdro, - ready to intercept the two. W e found, he’d -been-waiting nearly thirfcy minutcs; ” r i t l c - i n o i-u -o r l e s s - w i l t l - 4 i g u r c 3 t o m o r e . o p - l e s s “ B a t doctor-, ” i'ntorrnpteiLifc-lisionciy. -dididtyou-pcrfbrm the ceremoxiy on the train when you reached the State line ?” “ I did,” said the doctor, quietly. “ That “Was the joke en-.the parent. \=fFroiir “ l'he Editor’s Drawer,” in Harper's Magazine for August. ______ \ monotonous drumming music, and who end by the most excited and exciting pol-pourri .pf feat riding; They stand in tlieir stirrups and throw their guiis in ilie air, whirl lhein about in the most approved warlike style, and fire them a t intervals 'i n what .seems an -un called for and dangerous fashion. They fear, wheel, kick, buck, rush, stop, turn. And twist their horaes like so many tumblers, shouting meanwhile, yelling,- screaming like-s»-ninny Why. devils,—-Ni>-qiiotnro ean-<l<>jijsticjy.t.o4he-Ea- \ W u m t i i A V A j r ' H e A t ? — - S h e W a s - s i t t i n g .. Hnion depot, says a Bostoh paper, wben\ h e oause lankily stalking in with a dejected! face, •“ It ain’t' no use, Dizzy,\ h e said, wearily, , there ain’t one of them picters.in tlie whole • - city; I ’ve-been agoin’ since nriio o’clock tins —iaoimm^foapifi'kfireveFth^^^qpjace;'^and^Tire .’'•bh^^'Sfrd^tiihV istire fra n ‘,(jliU'itrs <ilhvn)' - -to- a- dago news stand, -and I’ve beeu in ‘every picture storecfoWn to a fifi-typo gallerf ' iliere ik anysvhores ‘. \wielsrygffwafit me to gq. youTI liave tcs fieh3! the jiolice—I ’in pluin fagged o ut 1’-’- ........ “Its mighty funny!' Mary Sprigglos— ..‘.‘XeS, Mary Spriggins Said' slie go-fc hern down \here; blit J! bclieye ,Mary Spriggin? -yarn'6dmbdut:that-pieter—tiiere-wasnT-arsingli picter d%ler in-town Jhad-hven hearil-of sueli •apidtef' as- ’Ha’fAh a t’’fue Hump,’ , —AfgarAh at-the- PBuip^ejaeulated.--(diemfd! lady, “Sarah a | the Fnmp I Josiah,\ and her voice grew cold as ice in Jauudry, “pick iip that baudbo'x and sit dbwn. ” ' f ’. • He.sat.. - . . L . v- . _______ leidoseopje fervor and wildness of the scene If there nre many riders engaged in it. I t is a seething w hirlpool o f wild, unmeaning, half- inerry, half-fanatical excitement,- in which-qo end of excellent horsemanship comes to the fore. From time to tiriie the riders stop and rank themselves f o r p. rest on one side; then o n t come individuals i t r show What, single, their steeds can do. They pirouette and piaf- fer and dance, aod tlura m ake a rush ttt full gallop t o one or other side, .stop suddenly, and wheel; about.- • T here is nd specific a r t in wbat ithey d o ; eaehinnn had traine'dTiis horse on :his own .untrained ideas, T hey have a close rthh:-c'K<lB?,1g 4 l<!^ fohir, baSKpmri-mclilbft'i. great deal o f Skill in their gyratory exercises] ibat once seen the fantasiya loses, its interest. A l l semi-wild nations do about the saine tricks -uH-1iurseljiu:k._L.Uiiiik-X)ur lmliau.eakily_ux- ceis tlrem all; While nothing I liave. evet-seen In faiitaaiyiis inlhefaifitest degree approaches ■in delicacy and difficulty the- fine work, of a sciiooLtrained liOTse in the hands oFa master bf the art.—[Ool. T, A. Dodge, A. ' •* In one consignment recently a feather deal- er. in London received 6,000 birds of paradise, . ‘‘Josiali,” said she, iii atb'ne like a - ctoss- . c u t saw, “don’t you never come to town, ag ’in. till you’re clear '.baked through. The .picter tlm t i waiiited wasIRebecca at the Well .’ \ -..., K ne W H er .—-“Didn’t I toll yoa I-wauted to get off at'Third street ?’' SheuM a -vvoniam' on a Michigan aveiiue car as. she jumped u p and looked' daggers a t the eonduetor, ' - f *‘I—thought you said -Fourth,!i-lic sta te merod. “ Y o u h»d po business to thiiik anything o f theoortl” , “But ;• ■ , . . ‘•‘Yott .attend'te.your business, Jbhn Smith, or I ’ll report yott I’’1 ' ' ^ Bhe got off the' fear and went-lier way, nud one of the passengers soothingly said; . “I am sure she said Fourth, ” • o “Ho am X\ replied the Conductor. -• “Then why didn’t you insist ?\ • “ N o use. S h e ’s my wife, And I ’ye iived with-her long enough to know llmt/the iiever fek«-»ny thtng;back!’—iDotroit Dps Ffews, K O Y A L : B A K I N G P O W D E R A crearti of tartar baking powder, abso lutely \pure. Highest^ of all in lea-vening Btrenghh.— U. jBtivernment Fooft Report. ■. . ' I '‘ A verynrgellu^' ..T H E ' .IODRNAI# „ -AOKt rOk carriM-W avc* y o u r card primed oq tUeni. __ in hy tlieyoung escort. . j.Sho di-esses better than her paventjpan af- Ibfd^the mother often making too great sac- rifices for tha.daughter, and the father spend, ing other people’s money on her,\ We could learn from the English A 'mqre sifopfe and -wiser fashion o f dressing young girls Especially are' we foolish j u oi*r. wedding expeiiditures7~Wedding presents.have come to be a bui'den, and, to a considerable extent, simply a matter of pride. Said a lady to- mo recently; “We don’t know very intimately the parties to be married,-but onr- presents xvill-berexhibited among ihe. others, and wi; nlinnld im asliamed not to have them - m ele- 'giujt ms those‘of our IIeighbors.-,, And tliis same lady could ill afford to buy things for her own- Irojtsehoid-.saymg-nothing-of-a-thou- sand ways in which she could bettefhdye spent the money, ‘ I t is useless to reason that people need not give presents. As ion J as we have-such a needless fashion, they will fee!.obllged to givo, just as they do a t Ghristmas, When half the time they have little heart or pleasure in it, The recipients always know tlmt in the years to eeme, they also Will be-obliged td give presents'ip return: spoons sugar-bowls, but ter-dishes, tliat often are in duplicates^ and of no use to the possessor, This society fashion for people who are in ordinary, circumstances is indeed a social op pression. 'It is pleasant to give and pleasant to receive, hut not'when you are eertanriKat many are unable to give, and do so Only be cause it is the custom. If socifety would use the mouey expended for wedding presents in. proper tenement houses, o r freg-bUtlis-fqirthc -poery er-publio parks,1; or to-send boys and girls.to college, the results Iu happiness wodld be' iiicrcSsed a tfiousandfold. Of \courae it is argued that tho making bf these things gives work to tlie poor, but it Is scarcely' an open .question whether five thptiStnd dollars'used ill • Tli making of nails or plows would not give much more work, nnd in a much more useful way.. A five thousand dollar dress might help somebody, biit tlie results of tlie five thou sand in,sending two boys'or girls tlirtmgli\col- lege, With tlieir consequent usefulness, or the buildiijgof three houses fofliard-working poor people, aro nbove coinparisonAvith the Areas. How could-the fiahion of promiscuous wed-, ding gifts bo changed? Just as the fashion nbont flowers a t funerals has been .changed. dfiig invitations, “Friendslife requested not to send gifts?” The outside world would breathe a sigh of relief, while the father would not he debarred from giving his child a-ten or funerals should be occasions o f q uiet and re spectful sorrow for* our dead. The display of flowers has largely censed, but not tbe idle curiosity that makes scores of persons eager (o attend ft funeral, and ftt thtr proper time “view the renmins.” Why hundreds who 'kiteW a person iiSt at all intimately iu life, should 1m welcomed at tlie. house of death to look upon a-face worn by disease and pall id hr the notnttractivcliue of death, I cannot understand, save that cua- Umwuufortuuately lifts .made it ft part .of. tli funeral ceremony'to.look attlieJiody.— ^ I t seems to me t h a t no One should see our precious dead except tlio half-dozen or more fo Whom they were especially dear; and at a funeral (usually the smaller and more quiet tire lu-ttvrj lhe eoflin sliould lic closed.’ “But,\ said-a.person to me, “you would have a small attendance jl people could nut look a t the corpse.\ Think of this c'uriosity lming welcomed in the house of death! I t is better that most of us He remembered,, even hy those who loved ns. \as we were in life. Tho world is. or ought to he, too busy to spend much tithe, in attending funerals. Let us be laid to rest hy the few who really love us, and not by Hie multitude who know us little and card, for m little, b u t come to the house of.mduruing be cause itis the custom;—-[Sarah K. Bolton; ill N, Y. Iudependent. — — — AN—A3tABl3 - LOVESr*-— = . ? - An Arab—meaning a tent-dweller, for, in anequifteyense, the town-dtveller is no Arab —Icrves first ftnd nhroveull his home. No need to recite the oft-sung affection lie will lavish upon him. Next }ie loves his fire-arm. This; poetically- speaking,■ ought to be’a six-foot, gold-inlaid, muzzle-loadingdiorror of.a lnatch- Iook, wiiioliwould kiek any-man brft aii Arab fiat on his back atr every shot; but actually, lu Algeria or Tunis, when he lives near a city. T H O ’S J O H N S T O N . T b u ltU notwlM toexpulnMiil wlthohtap aonpoiiBda purpsrtiol to ba {-blood jpaflfltn, but wbitob bqv* no 'rial medlolnal vijjia. To mute bio ol anyothir thin - tbo old otinditd AYER’S 8 »ri»p»- vlllo—tbo lupcrioi 1 blood purifier—h »liupl)r to Invito lou of time, money n®m#Mrt,\“I f yon or* nflflotcd wlib Sorotulu, ’ Cntnrrb, Bbonmotlun, - Dinpoptls, Eozemn, Running 8 oru, Tnmon, o r nny otbtr blood dlwMO, ponninroi thnr\\\*\'\'^ - AYER’S Surinpnrillo, nnd A jn r ’o only. AYER'8 Unrsapnrllln oth nlwayo be dlpnndid npon, It doei jot vary. lltlsnlwoyr the iirna ln qmlitj, qunntity, tnd effeot. It In superior ln comblmtlon, proportion, qppeqranoe, ond- In mil thnt goes to build up the nyn, em wonkonod by dloette end pain I t .tterebeo out >11 im p u rltiei in tbo blood e n d ezpelo tbom by th e nntnrnl ohnnbela. . ■ M E R ’S / - SARSAPARILLA. Frnpnrod j y Dr. 3, 0. A y e r 4 C;o,,I*ow«H, 'Mio». Bold by nil druggilt#. Price % 1; Ox b o ttle! 19. - C u r e s o u t e r s , w v ili c u r e y o a . J . F . R e u s t l e I i m I xqw liiy tlie' B e s t S torlt o f E V E R S C 1 K H E R E . ■> UL\ A ll Oyer Net & F lo u iic in g I n B l a c k , C r e m e , E c r u , . S u itable 5br trim m ing any kind of.goods. Hies -i- - - In cboleent designs and Uueil q u a lities FINE IMPORTED , CliaiHbrayrf. l^r^nL^, Salines, etc fa n c y Silks- In Phlda. FJyurealmd I'laUi S l i i r t \ W a is t s , Calico W r a p liera, • K to« UlMZfir Sn.lt* C a p e s a n d t J \ a c k e t s ^*Take & look at our goods md save future re gret-?. All cordially Invited. I i i -- A w l you certainly will .be pleasef-if you 'will take a look al our S p r i n g S t o c k FR U IT? u— 1 We have an elegant line of C lo th * *n<l Caant- in e r e a to soleot from, for tlio manufacture o f You will find ateraptlng iliHplny of # nil »i|UBonabte klnds lit the store ol 1 , C. W. G. ROSS & CO. In tlio Boweft Block,and tliey sell at very low prices. . AND OUR STOCK OE - Groceriesndannedoods. a C G And g P R l N O OVERCOATfl. We can 8 t you * o u t In tlie latest styles, and at very reasonable prices. If you want Jo please everyone with yonr appearancb and at the same time please yourself, purchase oiir 7 - We have the largest, atook in town, and a largo number of beautiful pattei' 119 , We still keep the famous “ Gold and Stiver” brand o f W h i t e and Dreaa Shirts, which have given. flUCJuilliy.ejrsnl - satlsfaotloii. Atrial wilt convinoe you. ALL THE. NEW SPRING STYLES OF Including the famous “Dunlap. ’ • A FULL LINE O F ---- NECKWEAR, C0LLARS ANDCUFFS And every other variety o f (Jent’s FumLliIugfo ’ W e cany one of tb e best lines o f R e a d y M a d e -etotbtng T5 from, HI o r whicU Is From reliable maker*, and of the latest atylesu JjarVfo \ quote price*. Your patronsgeln HpUclletl. v T h o u a a ii - J n l u ia t A i u CooperttowH, April 1 , 160X . ____________________ C j r a s s S e e <^ GARDEN SEEDS ■ S e e d G r a iii,- Seed Corn for Ensilage, —A T TH E STORK-OP- Codpcrafoivu, June 20, IS9S.. J. F. ltE U S T L E I I - OF ALI, KIN D S . il is rather iuore apt to be a modern English breech-loader. You must (ty from the busy Jiauhts of men to find the match-lock. , Next tojiT3~gim'lieiovc.yii1aoIdestsoo. LHstsonles liis- w&e—or -one of his.wij'es, j5du[;hters doirtt-e\!efi-e'ounL_Lmeaii_tlie_A.rab-scareely- takes the tfouble to count them, unless in so far as they cim minister tft his comfort; die-* 360,000 birds of vftrifins kiqdsxfronHdie-East- -tetfo- or otherwiser -Hftfcil some neighbor Indies, and hamming birds. In-three months another' dealer .imported 356,398 -birds faoiii tlie East Indies. ” comes along a n d proposes to marry, in other words, to make a still worse slave of one tif themHieiSonivaoliattei.asouilessthing.Aiid •yet she is. said, to be a prelty, amiable, helpful Ixiing—said to be, for no one by any liap ever clmiieestb c.'istjijs eyes on one worth' seeing, This disregard for ■jyomen,. be it Bifid-to them honor, doesmot always apply to the Bedouins of the Syrian and Arabian deserts.--[From ' [eriaa Eiders,\ by Goionel J.. A, Dodge,_ injHarper s Magazine.' - A Now nnd Gpinjilcte Treatriient, comtatlng of SUPI'OSITOlinffi, Capsules of Olriiment.anil lwo lfoxes,Of OlntmOrifc A never-falllng Ciire for Piles ff overy nature ahd degree. It t makes aid 0] p every u».t(ire ahd decree. I malceff a n Operation' wflli .the knife dr lii}ection8 ;of car]wlid acidv \Whkii te r r l l . - _ _______ _ c u r s > n y caso,. You only pay for .beuellts re 'l l * box, 0 for * 6 . Ghartntees. bsaed by/ ilnful and sa j f m A Hirtaanent cftlre,:Shd often (Ag In deqtliy unheceMary. - Why emture tbis le disease V W e g u a r a a t s s S b h ie a to W.UUV e a iis.. Yoi ' * ' “ ceived, our >gen' t a t i i tlv e t1 and Smallimm il|d fdrcti! . v-40ft? * * adapted inly-by J A R V I S *-B'4tSfl,foolc Coopewtowii. Iy2 und p leasant to. take,*esp«e!al (Iren a use. J “ Guarantees IS* ixj? , . Agents, H e in Street, Cooperstown, Site Plated Waie, T h c l a r g e s t s i o c k ih tbm c o u n r t at t b i ■TO B B .O F OOOPERSTOWN,HI, T . ' 1 -h, - - ■ «»■ WBliavea limited quantity o f pure E trly Rosepo tatoes for seed, Houftou, Milne itock, silsq Early Beauty o f Hebron, tide water gfroim, Engage Whar you want early. J. WARBKN LAMB I CO T iiiS h f itifcsjJjtve. Tboughs, Hutters, and *11 S h e e t Metal-work-attomstnriCCT. _ \ J. WARREN LAKE * CO. ALSO. A iiol-Oolil We have for salenta. barzainsSecoml Ddl g itill Hand Leather Top IRIGOV. It Is in first-class eolidition, and lias been but little used. AUSTIN & DELONG, Cooperstown, April 1, 1898. NEW; IIE M . -D E z t t # t e d R S - f N - F R E S I I g r o u n d R P C E W I I E a T FLOUR,\ Ptllsbury’Si-' Colhlfibia, Angelus; Niijtara SWoy, White Bose.UarvtitQueen,Bowere’ Best; aiid Snot? ' - Alwaya oh hsuidi a t Lpw Prices. i& e u u i n e , C a n a d a W o o d A s h e s .And Pacific Guano, liowktr’*, MitsOm’s and Oakflqld JPHOSPHATHS, Now lu l|(b time to conu and get them. O^tce umt Wareliome, Malii street,-nc^r RH. depot. I h beyond all comparison line, tfner, finest. ^ YoU caimot- do better any- whenj; Aiid. \ye have a Hue stock of - Tiiimnings, .Notions,, etc., which We ahould be pfeased to show you. ^f-J?Ieflae:glve ua a can/ Wo will ua© yon right royally, 1 c W. G. ROSS.& CO. Cooperatown, June 28,1893. . ______ - _______ Every description of Hammocks, from the- chcapest tojlie host. \ Hainiiiock Ropes and Spreaders. Tenuis anil Base Bail Supplies. Croquet, o n r G R A N T - & CO.; “E e iit above All.” T h o nercT iaul Taitora and Clothiers, preaent to tho p u b lic hii enlirtdy new Spring Stock of tho beat made clothing lh*tcau«be uiftiiuiketured. In suiting* o r S pring Overcoatings we are able ioflliow every fab rlc o r p fliiern whicli g ood judgm eut o r faamon. uecreei' proper for man l o Wear. * ' B P R 1 M OVERCOATS \Y e c a n lit you o u t In a ll the new Spring shade*, in styirrti, i>erfect lltting ga.nuentH. ^owJ^GUiSr-ii&WrLcolor^v-JiteftoiYrJieecy-Scotchea-an Vicuna*, Chcvioia rough aiid smooth. A n endless ............................ ....... RHfrQEhngnL • D E A L E IiS IN D R U G S , M E D IC IN E S Toilet Articles, A rtists1 Materials, ij L i q u u i iV |U i u g |iii)|l Perfumes, Soaips, Trusses, eto. P R E S C R I P T I O N S Carefully compounded tro m p u r e driigs. experienced players—of d P i a n o F o r t e I t is-true economy co buy T H E 'BBSX IN S T R U M E N T that cap be h ad. TMere issatlsfac- tion i n seliingjucli an imlruwnt, for we cftn'guaran- tce it' for excellence and durability. For faitj honor- able and satisfactovy jM ln«-thM ffl» M asury’e l ’aHte and Liquid F a ints In largo a. and sm all qiiaiititius. W hite Lead, Zinc, Colors - a - C A R R IA G E F A IN T S V alentine’s a n d other makes o f Varniahes, a n d a full e lin e of Crockeit’s Goods. Iro n Clad Buildhtg, JA R V I S & B U S S . I'oopcratoYvn, N. Y. Nothing a n le More cUarming than lranilsoine furniture, and no Fnrnitnre oan be liandsomor tli:iu that dis played in our itew stock. Out Furniture ib Uot only handsome in itself, but. lt’iTIilcelhe wit of Faiatofl, whicl^mnde' other men jvitty too; it makes every room whore you gut i t not only handsome, but cheerful and attractive. You live at homo, and where yon live ia the .plHce to he cheerful. You don’tcoax cheer fulness out o f dullness aniFdrearinoss, As you once, live well.' Givo yourself are Ouse for smiles by making your ho'ine^Hn in viting, attractive and delightfiilj r of conr Furniture, ------- FURNITURE €0. 3 0 A N D 3 8 N O R T H P E A R L S T . -I h WKST SIDE]— ' ly9 A L B A N Y , N - Y ... LEGAL NOTICES. O F N O R W IC H , N . Y., . H e p r e s e n i e d : Iin O t s e g o C o u n t y b y R i v t f - ft. F O V T B R , . Has establislied a reputation wliicli is n o t questioned, Tbey have been d e a ling w itli the public for, tlie pasf tw enty-six years, and. w ith confidence refer to tlie scores' o f persons w h o have purchased-# PIA N O O R O R G A N of them . T h e y stand squarely by an y bargain or tf presentation-.-made by tlieir agents. T h e ir prices: are-aa-reatenaM e for-goo d l o firum e a.fa; tlmee Of -r’1)' jo « i « ,vv«'»v rr “.; ■ u-iiiciunorieBjH' ***“-*• *o s e c u re tile p a y m e ixtot a •jK^iiiiitardafeoiwt rccoriicd. i.rtb o qllice o f foe c lerk o f tlie.county oi Ot- i recoraea iii iueoMiqe o> *<*■ #.«*■* 7 7 :;-;.-?’ secb on'tii(f25tli d ay-of S eptem b er, 1 8 8 3 ,a t 11*80 A- M-, In lib e r lM o f 9 roffguge«,’at p»ge 180, etc.,*- a n iLH ie • satd Melissa- B u rnside is n o w t h e ow n er and holder d! tlie said m o rtguge and- the- b o n d accom p anyiug the same.' And- whefeas, th e niftouiit clajm © : to be d u e - S i unpaid o n the saidTttdrtgago-and thq bond accoiri- . pfthying tne same, a t the time o f thi) first, p u b lication of thlsnoflce, is the sum o f Bix; hundred a n d fortv-tw o dollars, to w it; the sum o f t a o o o f p iiu c ip a tan d $12 fbr ' interest, which said sum of ?M2 is th e whole •amount claim ed to be unpaid o n th e aaid m o rtgag e .au d . tlie Lornl accom panying tlie same, now, tlicrefore(Ciio. tice- ia h e rebygiveft;tliat b y vjrtpe o f the-jiowor otsals , contained: in YUS’ s*id m o rtgage and d u ly re.eo*-d(.-d thcrow itiias aforesaid, a n d in.pursuance oi th e s tatute iri suoh case made and provided, tlie saM m o rtgage w ill be foreclosed b y a s a te of the premises therein de- scribed, a t p u b lic auotibii, to th e highest b idden at the froiif door o f the C o u rt H o u se in th e vilLage o f Coop- eratown, Otsego coftpty, Hbw'y Y ork, 011 M’r f a n y , the ':29 t h d a y o f A n g u s t , 1 8 0 3 , a t ten o'clock iu the iir,w,nbbn.of-tliaLday-.Aum8Aid,nreni|se8;areqe8cribed Ol JiUJiOra, orsegovHuwcyj .n. ed ar loUowa: ^Uommericing ,*ftt a stake und fltonea nortli o f tlie -highway, tliiee f e e t nortli o f a liftlc in k u lc tree, and’ ruftiiing nortli?«ighty*fouc.pnd .om -haif degrees, oust to 11 stake and stoii® six' chains anil sev- eiity-li**k.-.;-*-ulitl*-llnve-aiid-*)ne-]*in'LdeKr tc*‘ e u:l t e a 'stake--and s tones-threo chains eighty links; north 11 ' ,!*-(,w-Y-u **nst .10 the i-t-ntt-r nf. other concern. . . . . P i a n o s —Cliiokering & Sons;. Steinw a y & Sons, W heelock, N ew England, llalle tt A Davw, iislw r, Stuyvesaat. - . , ' O r a a n a —blason St H am lin, Estoy, Cliicago, Cot- t# g c ,T ltoryk Clark. . ,, Those w h o 'w a n t any other make can he acoom- .jnodated, ’ - ViPe. E x c h a n g e for old instrum ents, s e ll on grad- aal p aym ents, o r ren t oho xvlth privilege o f buying, ceil a lfmy lhc r e n t ,to a n n lv on p u r c h ase price* . ^ D e a l w ith an old and reliable firm, a n d you wifi nieet w ® no d isappointments. v O iily authorized agents- in Central New* York dor -tbe c e lebrated Steinw a y ' a n d Cliickorihg pianos, Up right and square'. E x t r a inducement* to teachers. „ P r ice list a n d illustrated' catalogue sent b y mail; A d d ress L.- Or A. BARCOOK, Norwich, N. Y. O r W. N. P O T T E R , A g e n t f o r Cooperstown and vicinity. ~ : ^ fo u r and oncaliaii degrees w est to . a ...— ------- - seventeen chains suveiity lm k s, north eighty eiglit degrees w e s t to tlie center o f th e highw ay tw enty * chaiiili tliitty -three links; n o r th twe-hty degrees east to 1 stake a n d stones nine chains a n d fifty links, north six toeil degrees..ehst to tlie place ,o i beginning, eigh cliains fifty links; contuinfntr thirtv tliree an d nine ■t ea tlts acrek o f Kind.- *Dtrte* \ “ ' ” T S S A I r, Atiorney u CoopbrsloWxt, . OF ALE KINDS - 5 A R D E N SEED S ----- Seed Grain, Seed Corn S E E D CORN F O j t KNSILAUE, A N D P H O S P K A T K ! Planter, Gypaum, Aslica, ©to. a l l T H E BEST G R A D E S O F Feed, bienl, Salt, Limn, etc ' 1 C o a l a n d \W \ o d d . -. i s » K y 1 ImveJust received tli© lint c o r load of ANU From tho Jame* Frazer s fitllng Co. now m ill, one oC the beat In tho State*, inniiuTact lirera o f I^nizer^s S n d v * K l a k e , . . . ’ . Empire, ___ __ B O Y S ’ C L O T H IN G FrelTy Ideas? TiV V’lmtireiF# Jersey SiiHA Hoys* flraista in n ew patterns. H a t s —IS T e w H a t s A l l the latest style.-? o f Soft, D erby and Crush l l a u a iicy w ill surely please youi / ‘ *• ’ \ ■*'' ’ji ............ Y f i l V F U R N I S H I N G S , Tiea a n d Glovos. New Dress Shirts, new Umlerwear. Ali Uie itc& s of G e n t’s aud C h ildren’s F urulshlngs in endless profusion. SPLNG L E R k GOUEDv Coopentdwn, April I , i r a \ \\Urnon Mills Flour, whlclvwill be better than over. Also n patent F lour especially forbrvail. branded Koynl, w liicfnvitl supercede IMllaburyV, o r any o ther p a tent flour. All we flute U for you to Rtre it a t rfal Call n t my stote ari3 g et a sack, and ask t o look a t m y new and stylish line o f ' F o r children, misses,,Indies atid gents. ___________________ D e w i t t C . B a d g e r . A B i g Y ie M m r t COLGATE & CO’.S ■ -r. T O I L E T S O A P S . j t O R P ’S TH U JA jSO A F . _-# __ 1 TOOTH BHRUSHES A ND PO W D E R S , - ' * ilA T H SPONGES, I 'E I J F C M E R Y in Vatlbty; bottled ov bulk. i Eto., Etc.,\ Etc Coopchtdwii: A p tiU , 189ft- Can b e securcil b y tlie m s i s r p roper i n s e c T i d . e s . O te ^ ia iid j g g hr,‘ A 3 r Call a n d get I n s t r u c t i o n s fo r spraying y o u r Trees; etc. - “ S H E E P D I P S O f a i i kip'ds, w ith Instructions for 'tlieir p roper’use.at tlie P liarm a o y o f F e n i V i 8 t T h a - y e r . Cooperstown, May 29,1893, Is u n e q u n lcdfor liouse, bnni, factory .or outbuildings, and costs lirtlf tlie price ofishlugles, tin. or ironre -Iris ready f o r u s e a n d easily (ipplicil byaiiy oiie. F o r S h e d o r H e n H o u s e , On steep or Mat surface\. Ekeeilont roof, complete, i Per lOO Square f«et $2 - Seftd.stjimp yor saniple and state size o f roof. ( t L U J t a w G b E h o o f s , ' Easily made w ater-tight and; flre.pt-odf nt n sm all ox- pense, w ith dark rodsiale palub. -Oil -decayed shingles ft fills tlie pores, aiiftgfvesnsiibstaiitinl roof that lasts y f » r t phNvd or ivariwd .shingles-It. b rings fo their placoajnd keeps .tliyrntlicrs^-^inifihie.isio pitint re quires noYieafingi a n d cfffttaiiiBWta^. A ON T I N O R IR O N ‘R O O F S \ I t isacknow lcdeed th e beat p aint, lias a heavy body is easily applied, expands by lieaj, coiitrac& bvcola wld.iiever cracksr One c o a t cqn a lsfo u rof a n y otlier n j 1^ „ co'!ore!Uv,J ?!t call„Leiiiade ivttter-tightat small cxpejitei AAriteat o n c c for cRtnloguc. IND. l'A I N T AN1) R O O F CO., ' • 4ma> ________ 42 W e st llroadw a y , New York. Austin, Bolton & liromier. Y A R D S U I’I’OSITK T U B -DEPOT. G . - L Y Y H I T M 63 SIA1N STR E E T . C O O P B a S 2 * O W , H. T., DEALER J N - O f every descripfioit, fronva footaloot lo tlio most elognnt Parlor Suit nianafncturcd. zrzr~- Notbing but First Class,'Reliable Goods kept i u Stock. Statuary, Picturesnd a BrieBrac a * I n great variety, and a ll oflexed a t A i.BKHt C: lice uud V <»f 13-^17 p U R S U A N T to.ari.ardcr oil A lbert C. Tennant, Sur r . r b g a tco f the county of O tsego,.notiee is liureby iveii, according to law,\ to a l l iwrsohs imviug claims*' P CiVew; UEtiqiuiuj; iu 1»>Y| »v **-*» lA'ra*1® otoftiD against the estate o f i l u r n e t U .W inslow , deccaawl, fate of thb c ity o f Rochester, Minnesota? that they are required to e x h ibit Uie same. With vouehers thyeof, to tlio u intoigned.* Adminijitvutor of the,goads, chat telsjmd- Credits, oi the sqid'd-eeoiised, a t Iifs\ law office ni tlie vUliige o f troouersfbivik, 111 - sajid. county, un ur buforetlie,22d duy of .Tuiuiiiry next. Dated. J u ly 14, 1893. . .C H A R L E S T . R R E W K ll, Adm’r T jl'R S U A NT to a n o r d e r o f A lbert U. Tenuant, Sur Jt rogate o f t* - given, acoofUihgt- against tlie estUte o f Kraatmt RobinsoiV-'decea^ed, late o r tiie town- of.H a rtw ick, iu said co u n ty ^ H iat they a r t requited hi ejcljibit the same, w ith vptlchers there o f tb the uiH iersigned/lTxccutor ofU ie last will aiid tM a m e n r o r n i y said deceased, a f l i f s place c|‘ rest /fenre in Uie tow u o f lluvt^rick^iu said cow n ty,oB o r before th e d a y of* J a n u o f y u e x t Bated. J uly 13, 1893. H i RAM J S r B I f A D L E Y , Executor. p O Ksr.'A XT to nnjfriler o f At bur t (% T eiw a n t, Sur T r o g f t t e b f of Otsego, ilotlce- ia hureby given, a c c o rding to law , to a l l persona Im v ing clalrns againat the e s tate o f N o rm an liiibcock, deceased, late o f tlie t^ ^ i i of Otsego, in said county, th a t they are requked to exlffbft tiie Jiame, witli voucliers thereof, to j b e undersigned, E x e c u to r Qf thb la s t wilt aiid,-tes- -thmept o f th e said deceased, .at his p lace o f residence lif the town of Otsego* in smd county, o a or before.the 22d day of J a n u a r y n e x t, lo tted Ju ly 17,1893. ' ♦ . RUFUS P. JARVIS, Executor. [tt^trtUA~N^l>^^TrTirtierDf'A}bert*44y^fennantp4>ur- rogate o f tlie eoujity tif Otsego, notice is hereby [veu.aceo»ding to h n v , to a U p m o n s having;claims agalm f Hu’T^tWte'df UviinfiiT. uaTcdnir^IcceaBeiL Into o f the town of lturlingtoii, in said county, t h a t they vfti rc«iuirvtl tu exhlbjf. lhe saine, w ith vouehera there of, to the nnilorsiglied, A d m inistratrix uf thegood.?,. chattels and credits o f the said deceased, a t h e r place o f residence in tlio tow n Of H a rtw ick, i h said county, on or before the 8 th day of A u g u s t next. D a ted Feb. 3,1893. OA R I t IE It. UAJ.CpAI, Acjni’rx. P U R S U A N T to a n order o f AlbertX*, T e n n a n t, Sur- A rogato o f t l i e county of Otfiego, notice is hereby given, according to lh\v,.to all]persons* h a v ing claiiua against th© estate of S3uiieoTT~N~ Saxton, deceased. Into of the town -ol-M iddletleld, in s a id county, that they aro mjulred.* to e x h ibit the same, w ith vouchers , thereof, to t h e wuluralghed. Executors o f t h e I a s E w l l l ^ and testnmeut uf the s a id deceased, a t th e [dace cif res idence o f A n d rew .Speiiceiyone o f t h e Executors,- in tiie fotvn o f Slilfonl, in Raid county, on or before tlie l a r d a y o f NQveuibcr n e g l . lialssi M h y ^ 9 , 1 S 9 3 . ' S I J f K O N N. PA X T O N , J r , \ ANDREW SrEXCER, J Executor?? URSU A NT to ap order o f A lbert C. Teunaitt-, Sur* u f nafice is hereby^ tttttz —rm rT T “in *<•-*— -4T~-f\-. . • giveiF, according to law r to n i l persons liav ln g claims against the estate o f P liilo Baluw iu, deceased, late of, aga - ....... - ......... ............... . ................ ,..... tfie totorh o f M iddlelleld, in s a id c o u n ty, tlm t th e y are required td e x h ibit tiie aame, w ith voueliCrS there or, to th e undersigned, E x e c u tr ix o f th e lust AVill a u d testa* nieuf o f jtieaab l deceased; a t i i e r p l a c e o f reiddi'iicejn the village of W estviHe, hi said county, oh o r before- tli©2U!h(lay‘ o f ^ u n tem liernext. D a ted3Inrch 14,3893. F R A N C E S A U G U S T A R A L P W I N . E x ’r x . • P U R S U A NT to n u urdqr o f A lbert 0 . Tennant. Sur* rogate of tlie cuilnty o f Otsego, notice is hereby glwrr. nccoTrttng t o low , tu wil peranns liavlng ctimtii ugahist the estate o f L u ren/i^l, urillU ii, tlecen&t’d, Uie o f tlie tow ii of Laurens, hi s a id county, that they a re’ required U> e x h ibit Uie sam e . With voucher* thereof, to tlie uiutersigiUMl, A d m inistratrix of the goods, cIihJ teffi and credits o f flu* said d v c e a m l.'at the place of rvsiitmcr o f .linnrs Hnrrismi. tn th e t o w n o f fcautrti*; - iq siiiit county, on orbefo n 1 the Ut d a y of November •next. D ated MttyTat. iBila - < _ S A I T I a H R T F F ITH . AiIiiiIuLdnilrix. T^URSt’ANT to up order o f Albert V Tennant, Sur x rogate o f tlie county of Ofrego, notice Ls Tiejvby -given. «m»nllnir to lnYv^«i-alLm»rsoh« Imving eltitiim Ugalust th© estate of S arah A McLaughlin* deceaaed. lute* o f tlto tow n -of Ot«i’£«>, in «nid county, that they a re renuhvd to v x h lbit tbe same, with voucher* thereof, lo the uttderdguvd. Kxecutpr o f th© last will aud. Imm inent o f tho said deceased, at h b place o f ivdtlvnee itt tlnr-tow tt o f Otsego. In said county, cm or bvfiirc the tvt dny o f December n e x t p a iea May 31. Ijsua F h O R K N O E H IH U tlN S O N , Exec|Ror. 0 r y G o o d s , \ t - - G ; T j r i e j V g CVV.MLI. S T O R E . .When in W ant foHowing^ adver . tbeuient, ideate give us a call, ns yon w ill he «ure to get good value for y o u r monej*. HhtcK AVoqI Dress Good? In price from per yard 4o $l- ■ ----- - -- ----- - ------- - — ■— ........ Slik W a fp Ilunrhdta.?, $l t o $1 So p er y ard. J>lLk^ from J l ftp This $1 silk la 23lncht*s in whitli. and would be cheap n t Jt 25. * AU wool colored conlurqys at ftoc, former price 62*,e All wool colored. Uaslum-ri's a t uov, reduced from uOo yard.? o f Lottoii a m i W ool 1 f i w o o d r i a t h atnl. 10c per y a r d ; ronncr.prlce 25 am i 30c A full stock o f Rlack and W lu tc lo c a le s , K attecnj and Calicoes. % G reaf bargain* iu Red Tabling?* nf 2ft, 3ft, 4 5 a iul‘ftA^ nor y ard r fast cotnn* ___________ _ V E R Y L O W P R I C E S r“T « ^ A n iu s p e c t ion o f my atock Is-requcited, atid every effort will be m a d e topIessupatrou9. (1EORGE L M'HITE. ‘ Cooperatown, A p ril 1,1893. • T H E D ISP L A Y ■ A d a m s & W o o d ^ Aro m a k ing for tlie Spring Trade surpasses aii th e ir previous efforts They are constantly on the alert far som ething new—spmetfung good—that will intereat th e ir patron* . _ 1 - Salt-glazed vitrified Sewer ifli * •!al \‘ * * ‘ • Nttlls, Sliestlilng Pspor; *nti ,11 luc'li good,. & J. YYARREN 'LAttB & 6 0 . _ W D o n y o u imve botight g o o d , to- tlie ajiiouut o f $10, you fxiililsli us-wltti a\ P H O T O G R A P H tro m which to make a picture, a n d we proposo to give to e a c h o f ^our custom ers a life-size ll Th& ia the place to buy Danmsk Table Linen? and Napkins; Good qualities a n d low prices in W h ite Hed Spreads a t 5t)c, $1, ?1 25 a n d $1 50 eitch Ladies' Halniorat S k irts from 25© to $2 each. Ladies* Ribbed M eriiio l utlerw e a rat 5>c. 10c. 18 c 2ftc -and Oftc vacii. ' ' — - ~ Ladles* black <;oshinen*aiifi - UaLsIcyJSIiawls in price from J l 7ft t o f l g cnch New <tock . . . . . . . A n ew stock o f ImHen* AVlrtte SfTislin f m l e r w uafaT very low prices, mul o f good ality.^ A Very ftif I stock of I n d iesjiud children * (Genuiint black. I ltrte; u*arrantrd last black or n a charge At 10c, Ifi©. 20c, ,25t\ 3De a n d 4uc.pt*r p air A good assortm ent o f Silk U loves hud A-tirat chiss Kid (Hove ht b lack u u d c o lo c s a t i t per\ pair. , In ft\ lute floods, V ictoria Law n s, plaiiramX checked .Nainsooks, Swiss A! us 1 ul < N o ttingham Laces. Bed Sheetings, H a m b u rg Edgings, --- 'reSmeH 'IHlTlUTPa ll.TTil.nivI t!liii-f* u T’3 l ' \ftt.\1 Oc, ^dejtlhf \ 25c each. A new??tockof Parasols a n d Umbrellas ut very low , prices. . . “ • ’ Ladies* Rclts“ Pnraes, Trsxveliug Notions. Cotton Bats and Carpet WuVps Orocci'ifis, -Crockery, Glassware, etc. H o p Twine, K iln Cloth a n d Bagging. _ „ — *1 7 - U. TY L E Y l ofipoi-sunvii Slay 17. T8B3 ^ T h e . B e s t . T h e C H e a p e S t . JO E h tt! W H ITE, always p repared 'to g ive a n y one a r e a l b a rgain in th e purchase o f u IVe h ave made » c o n tract with .lc« r tln g ‘Port™ ff hwne to ftim ish us w ith their* beiebriftofi l ’lotitriH. ' Y » uv n .A f tttfifl’rtiatiilJJ * CO ■ w SU6MI9U ms w iu t iiuirt t'wuui^iv^ - -- — B U I L . D E R S ’ H A j f t D W A R E . SS^You »re Invited to inspect the sninph) nt our ......... O J ADAM3 * WOOIX ;-i Oqojpersfowfi, April 8, 1893! - 1111-hurt of leift liuF* nml lhe work to Iho!' ouglii): n o n e ; charges a- runsomiblu urieo, iiufl th e h a A lies* is C ta d a u brem u e if t i retinhil- hi iili tp3lx;6fa*vif. yOU WaHt a Fliuov llovnnco <y.iD 1 nv fiilv-nr mritinlilJ he Ti g o o d .... saddles, BIffnkets, etc. aiid Tvuiik R e p a iring a specialty. ; - :f A t sigh o f Ibo-ttlg; Trunk, a Triv Ooora taat-« f tlie -Hotel bTitititor^norMrsicte O^jdjijii atrbEti^f?-^ - . \\ JianiHon' Town a n d Count ry, M ixed Paints a r e su- p e r lbrt. ua other made; Sdud. fbr sample card. . w J . W a r r e n laajlh & Ijadie elegaiit now show Cloaks and Jackets* «, you j\ovcr saw in this? county f o j u r g e im flsHortment o f t » si* iifioflil g a rm e jits iw n a t tbo atore o f BUNDY llR O ' DtsegirCa reatui ns l s , Oonle to ad r atore a n d
