{ title: 'Havana journal. (Havana, Chemung Co., N.Y.) 1849-1893, January 19, 1889, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn83031479/1889-01-19/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-01-19/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-01-19/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-01-19/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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f -''-V A f e * * . I-.* H a y a n a J o u r n a l , OJBOlfomON OP T H E JoCBNAX. •*p* i^A U O E B TH A N T E A T OP ANY O IH E B PAPER ■ ipOBUSHED is Bo h u y u s b Co u n t y . I s i s , .THf81POBX, THE.BEST ADVKBTI8ING MEDIUM A SATURDAY ,JA N U A R Y 19, 1889. aCHK“ J O U R N A L” A G A IN . - When, two weeks ago, on January 5th, * announcement was made tbai tbe Jo u r n a l Appeared tbat day as a sis column instead o f a seven colutnn’ quarto, and stating rea- sons therefor, i t was supposed tbat i t ■wou ld thus long continue. But.wecan- not,as is frequently found out, always telL T he reasons then given for . the change we're nil true enough, and suit exist. But, p e r c o n tra , the staunchest friend .o t Ibe paper did not take kindly to the in h a le , and oecoming more and more dis- satisfied, there was. ordered for this Week’s ’ issufi; b u t unknown to the manager, paper o f the o ld size, and hence the quick change. As the party to whom we allude is suppos- ed to be able to“ pay the freight,” :it may fairly bo assumed that the H avanaJoubnal w ill fo r the present continue to appear in this size and form. Gov. H ill has appointed an extraordin- ary general term of the Supreme Court, Fourth department, to be held tn the court house a t Syracuse Saturday, January 19,at noon. Th eentire debt of New York State is .less than $3,000,000. Should the direct ta x b ill: become a law. New Y o rk C ity’s share w il l be two-thirds ‘enough to pay the entire * ■ ' - On eo f the iiew members of the State Legislature when asked his opinion of the Capital C ity, is said to have replied:“ The aiF* is bad; the water is worse, and the -whisky is certain death.” , No n .’ CBjAtJNOBY M. Dep ew waB , on Thursday eyenisg of last week, re-elected President of the Union League Club, and Vice-President-elect Levi P. Morton was ’chosen as one o f the Vice Presieents. Ao o o e d in oto the latest reportof the de- partment of agriculture, there are in this county 44,000,000 swine, or 78 for eyery 100 inhabitants. I t is estimated that 29,- 000,000 hogs were killed in this country during th e past year. A Canajoharie telegram dated Jaonary 11th, says feat Hon. Thus. C . Platt and Several other Republican leaders met at fee hpmeof ex-8eoator Jame-Arkell t-i-mght Mr. Platt left at mnlmgbl and Senaiot A fk -'l and party will 8 -)->n leavp fo r Indt • auap-'Iis. T HE r-M liiu ttte e a p |\-ii> '->1 by the Ma-on- iC;G i»u<1 L dg to st I-cl a -i.e f-ir tbe Mo- ' sonic Hfete -Hiiuie, Ini-etiir-en toe“ But le r fete” at Utica, N. Y. Three other places—Binghamton, Auburn and Rome—- made substantial bids for fee location. I t is faid that Utica was chosen principally because o f its central location and easy . access fro m all parts of the State. Bb o x h e bGa n o * of fee Watkins .Express, is engaged in a controversary with the Canandaigua' Journal in defense of the position taken by the Express if u regard to its article of a few weeks ago endorsing T . C. P la tt for a Cabmet positiom-s-Secre- tary o f the Treasury. The contoversaiy clearly demonstrates feat, our Canandaigua contemporary dbes not coincide w ith the Views o f the Express. Th e Elmira Advertiser a few days ago had a pleasant editorial comment on Sena - tor Dolph of Oregon, Speaking o f him as a resident o f this County, and commending his ab ility and high standing as a U. S. .Senator. The Joubnal purposed to have republished the article, but i t has been mislaid or lost. It , however, cordially en- dorses a ll tbat tbe alert and brilliant A d vertiser, fee newspaper Sun of tbe South- ern Tier, says. A close friend of General Harrison says there is no longer any duubt among the , president-elect’s closest friends that he w ill tf y to keep the cabinet an absolute secret sofar as possible until after bis inaugura- tion, I t is Suggested even that Genera) Harrison will, perhaps, delay in making up his official family until February and, that he may not settle upon some o f fee ap- pointments until within a few days of the 4th of March. If If Pr e s i d e n t Ha r r i s o n should call the new Congress together after his ipaugura M tion in March, the seat in the State Senate might be vacant by fee Congressman elect, Senator Raines, vacating fee same to Assume his new duties-at Washington. In feat event, there may be a considerable * straggle for fee vacantsehaif in the Senate, i always providing tbat Governor H ill should • order a special election. Here is a chance fo r Schuyler—a forlorn one, perhaps, bnt nevertheless a chance. Tfa_e_Jotr6NAi, think8 n s m d iL tg ^ ,q i fee county that could carry o f f this high ' honor. Let the favorite sons burnish up feefr Armor, eterid forth, and, :see .“ who*, is who.” : Th e National Convention of Wool Grow em was held at Washington, D. C., last week. The following resolutions, among Others, were adopted : R etained, That fee National Wool ^Growers’ Assbeiation earnestly requests the merchants and dealers'-in Boston, PbilaP delpbia and New York to consider the propriety of instituting a bureau for the purpose of concentration and statistical in form ation relating tn fee etipply and de- mand atwool, J b w M That they be requested to es- tablish« uniform ity iti the terms applied tp tbe various grades of wooi, Or,-th other word*, feat a system <>f grades may be es- tabllshwd which: w ill abolish tbe old stats t«m« M d htve »aerie* o f standard grades that w lU embrace air the wool grown in th * diff*reot wool producing itat**. * H * W ORLD’* ATXAOW ON SPEAKEU . COLE. Last week the New York W orld sent a representative to Watkins, evidently at fee: request pf: fee men interviewed,' to get material for an article attacking Speaker: Cole. Tbe article was published in the World o f Monday last—-nearly three col- umns in length—and contained simply charges of corruption in the recent cam- paign in this County, o f a sensational and ucarsay character, making no speciflo al- vgations. The article also contained quite: t number of“ chestnutty” statements statements festhad been heretofore dished up by well-known writers in th e W atkins Democrat and in handbills, but which, like the World article, fe ll stillborn upon the public ear. Tire attack waa simply a m ali- cious one, and is already reacting upon the“ interviewed” here at home. In speaking of the attack, Speaker Cole says: “There is no man in public life , perhaps, who is free from the spiteful aspersions of personal or political enemies. O f course I don’t pretend to be an. exception. I n my own county there are meo opposed to me, '■who have shown themselves in the past and doubtless w ill in fee future, capable of saying anything against me. The people of the State know my record. I f in my legislative career my official conduct has ever been adversely criticised, I have yet tmhear of ltr—at least to any great extent. I f I am fee tool of corporations my record w ill show it. I heard when I went home last Friday feat a W orld reporter had been in Watkins the Tuesday ‘before, faaving.been sent fo r by some of fe e Republicans, who this year bolted my nomination. I have been elected from Schuyler county for five consecutive terms.. N o man has ever pre- viously been consecutively elected more: than twice from that county. I f I am the corrupt man the World alleges, the Grand Jury o f my own county should investigate the matter.” . grass the wonder not resources mate come gate, ling , ■ ARKANSAS, '• \' • — ‘me by the silent flate lie their DSd they tiike. ‘me by the silent flate lie their DSd they tiike. snfe thtssunny tana lie their DSd they tiike. snfe thtssunny tana SSP From Monday’s M a ll and Express The World printed this morning a long story about Speaker Fremont Cole, accus lng him of being a political Dr. Jekyll and Mr. H y d e ; in other words, a reformer in his role of Speaker at Albany and a cor- ruptionist when in Schuyler county. T w o columns and a half were devoted to a t- tacking Assemblyman Cole and charging him w ith all kinds of political chicanery anU treachery. He is accused o f buying votes openly and being in league with c o r- porations. The story was read by Republi- cans up town and created no comment, further than the. expression o f a general belief tbat someone was merely trying to vent a pereonal spite against. M r. Cole by the broad and indefinite plan o f asserting things without proving them. Senator Fassett, of Elmira; wah a t the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He said it looked like personal spleen and would not affect Mr. Cole. He did not believe fee charges. T H E COMING TOWN MEETINGS. The annual Town meetings for this Ci>UDty are near at hand aitd i t behooves tmth political parties to see to i t that-only honest and competent men amsfilected for ibe m>ire important town offices—Super- visirsi Pooriuaster, Road Commissioner and Assessors,:1 The local elections are 61 more importanoe to the tax-payers and the people generally than are those of the State and Nation. Tow n officers have the management o f our home affairs, and i t is a duty incumbent upon, all citizens to see to i t feat none but fee best qualified men. are selected to take care of our local inter- ests P u t none but tax-payers and ju d i- cious citizens on guard. Do not select 4 man fo r Supervisor who w ill use his posi- tion .,for fee furtherance of his political ambition, but rather one who w ill look after the best interests: of his town. The Town Hoard o f Montour w ill soon meet to appoint a Supervisor in fee place of S. O . Keeler, resigned, and i t is not improbable tbat fee selection of the Board may be fee candidate fo r that office at fee coming Town meeting. I t is, therefore, highly important that the men selected should be of fee class of man above referred to, and we doubt not that fee Board w ill so act. A WESTERN LETTER. Mr. H. C. Morgan o f North Yam hill, Oregon, formerly o f Catharine, in this County, writes us:“ W e are having beau tiful weather here now aitd the farmers are plowing for their spring crops. Crops were good here last year,- and one widow woman raised on twenty-four acres-of ground 2800 bushels o f oats. That was the largest yield in the county that I have heard of. The yield o f this field am-; mounted to $28.75 per acre. The yield throughout fee county averaged, oats, 30 to 75 bushels, wheat,'2 0 to 40. Apples, pears, plums and prunes were immense crops, and there are hundreds o f bushels of apples on fee trees and on the .ground now rotting. Last year, and the year before, there were plentyof apple buyers boxing and shipping them, but this year I havn’t seen a buyer. A good many emigrants o f the better class are coming in from tbe east and buying farms. I t w ill not be b u t a few years before Oregon w ill be settled about like Y ork State. Now, the farms are mostly large—froni 820 to 640 acres each, but they are beginning to divide them up as the-old settler* drop away, and strangers are taking their places; T b e ____ est drawback ki-Our markets^ JE$|^;?S-WiSSSiB is m ostly shipped to England, but a gooti Crop o f almost anything else glut*, fee markets. We waffi-'toDm, matiiifactufers herefo bring conmitner* ter fee coast, *nd then we could dispose 6t Our surplus.” when w il l come from Some w a y say we are' tired hearing about Arkansas. In one sense 1 am tired w riting about this State, because i f your people believed one half the truths I have written, in stead o f being there huddling about your red hot stoves, puzzling your brains how to meet the heavy coal bills, or hustling along the streets through fee snow knee deep, wrapped from top to toe, fear- fu l lest zero peel your nose; or driving through fields because of snow ‘ banked roads, or feeding out to your shivering stock the larger share of your garnered crop, fee frost and. snow taken possession of field and farm forbidding w o rk ; instead of being in such a sad state, you would be here enjoying perfect weather. See the contrast. I t is now the 9 th o f January. N o t a flake o f snow. B u t few nights has ice formed, and that very thin. Clear, bright, sunny weather. 'Boses and violets in bloom. O ut door work is being done aa it is there in June, many farmers following the plow. This kind of weather we have enjoyed since October, except one week of rainy, low ry weather, and occasionally a lig h t rain. Stock has needed but little care as the grass is green, while on the ground lies the rank growth o f fall grasses—the A r kansas farmers’ stock of hay for winter. Is there n o t a vast difference ? Do you wonder that I wonder why more people do not come to this country, far richer in her resources than New York fjtate w ith a c li- mate unexcelled? You are not invited to come and buy, but to come and investi- gate, then, i f you are satisfied, purchase. I have yet to find any underhanded swind- ling schemers among prominent business: men; . ’ Take tbe Missauri Pacific B . R . w ith its thousands o f acres. A ll that Is possible to be done, is done, to please land seekers. They ate always ready at any time to send ont a man acquainted w ith the country to show their lands, in vitin g closest ihspeo ’ tion, yet at the pries, $2.50 to $5.0 0 an aore, it is lik e making a man the g ift of a farm. True p f railroad land. I t is equally true with much o f the improved|lands,as in the Hear fu tu re these lands w ill be more valuable than farms in New Y o rk State. It Is true Thave seen men take b ig strides toward making themselves a good comforta- ble. home Since A p ril last, who have not worked half the time. . This class of peo- ple as a ru le become dissatisfied, as they conclude th a t i f they can do so well w ith but little w o rk they might do“ tolerable” w ith no w o rk at all. . ■ A few years and this State w ill be dot- ted with flpufehing cities; so rapid is the growth of toyvns feat have sprung tip where minerals are betng developed, factories started, and rich farms opened up. .The city o f Little Rock is making such growth as fe w of its dwellers realize. Turn which way'you may new buildings greet you on every hand, you hear the hum of planers, the song o f the greedy saw» fee music of hammer and trowel, u n til dark- ness bids them deojse . Real estate soon double* in value, and the enterprising laborer is eagerly watching a chance when he can secure a home of his own, - • A s to health, few-families can boast of belter health, keener appetites than cab mine. Had I hired servants I should keep a keen eye out, as i t seems impossible that the quantities of provender I bring in, is distributed a t the table. One thing above all others makes this country u n in v itin g to northern farmers. The farmers who b u ilt his log cabin or rough shanty when he started to c le ir his farm , finds fee old house good enough after prosperity has come to reward his labors. T he log stable instead o f the neat barn will d o for the stock. T h is was true of the eariy settler in Schuyler. The de- sire for palaces in which to live w ife band- some costly buildings fo r grain and stock, have not become a mania here-as in fee- north. M ay it never be carried to the ex- tent it is there, where it has buried many 4 farm under the fatal mortgage. W e have some good farm buildings, but the opposite Is the riile, The northern and eastern element that is rapidly settling here, w ill soon change all this. Where neat buildings, fences, yards; well tilled farms, orchards, vineyards and good roads are the rule, you w ill not purchase farms fo r $4 and $10 an acre as you now can. I t makes a northern farmer sick as he looks over the tools the native farmer uses usually found where last used, so he w ill know where they are. B u t when he knows that at L ittle Rock he can purchase all fee. latest and best agricultural imple- ments, he feels relieved. ’ Stock is being improved and better cared for, as now and then a stack o f hay is seen, w hile sheaves o f oats ornament fee space between the logs o f the barn. They are looking dally for their winter, but it comes not. Instead, the sun shows bis face above fee horizon every morn. Few the days when p cloud hides his face. I trust when the spring excursions open, i t w ill w il l come from SchinylMTo’ see'for them-**” 1 e e lr« ,In the meantime, i f you w ife any inform alion write to me. and W.d.b m bA , TH * R X O W * LA W A * fpllow * * * tth e *p ri°rip 4 l polnts of the bllfprMenhxLfe fe*. Legislature by fe* Excise RAvMomfiJecMfesion ? r Provision i» fr« '*m ^ d e fo r fe* appoint- ment of KxclM ttefpfplisloners. Three are to.be'appointefi.byv fee M ayor of each of the cities o f the slate, to serve one, two *nd three years frofia the firs t o| M ay suc- ceeding their'gppoiol□ talents., Thev are elected by' separefe . hallot in the town*, The commissioner!* salary in towns shall, not exceed $2,0004-and In New Y o rk city $6,oo°.Wholesale $6,oo°.Wholesale d?*l0gs *re those selling quan- tities over five gallons, and they may sell without license in lf n y tow n or c ity where there Is a. license t&c smaller sales in force at the time. Th^jprlco of licensee is fixed as follows: Ordinary inn keeper’s lloense —in cities, not IeSs than %100 nor more than $500 ; in towns,’ $75 to $260; first class saloon license for liquor*, & c ,—-in cities, $800 to $ 500; in towns, $100 to $200; saloon license* for sale‘of''wines, ale, beer,etc.—in citie*,/$69 to $ 150; in towns, $40 to $100; storekeepers licenses fo r sale p f liquors, wines,^e|c., not to be drank on the premises—in oitiesj $76 to $250; in towns, $50 to $150 f druggists licenses to sell on physician^ prescriptions, $20 ; l i censes to keeper®,-of eating-houses—in cities, $100 to m o - , in towns, $40 to $100. The fees for-licenses to Btesmboat owners and transportation companies w ill be $25. \I'y& i In cities nnd^qsoo;000 population li- quors, wines, beer, kle and cider are not to be sold w ith in J j^ jy a rd s o f any agricul- tural or h o rtico lt^^L fa ir.. Special licenses fo r the sale o f llqupr, wines, etc., at balls or social entertalueients w il l coat -$5 to $16. Gity liceqpe^1 last one year ; town licenses run until feb first Monday in May after they are granted.' Ten citizens must petition fo r th p g q (^ ln g o f - a license; and they must be pfojpjfity owners, residents or holders of a plare p f buBineM w ith in the election d istrict where the sales are oonr templated. Publi^ttton o f names, etc.;for ten days is provided\ for, Lioensees must file a bond in theipetial sum o f $1,000, with tw o sureties ju s tl^ n g - in $2,000 each, to fee effect th a t h e w ittn o t perm it disorderly conduct or gambliOjB' on the premises. The 200-foot;rule appliettto cemeteries, churches, Church mission^-- '^ d e m ie s , schools, col- leges, hospitals, asylums o r reformatories, The fee fo r transference o f a licenses is fixed at $5. ——• For sales -without -license the penalty-is $100 to $1,000 flfiAhnd imprisonment for not less than one -tnonth nor more than four. In cases o f ' violation'Of tbe law , if fee Excise Board does not prosecute in ten days after receivings a proper complaint, any citizen may prosecute in the name o f the -Board. Eatin’g-house licenses must bear iu conspicuous ^ r in t fe e warning that fee license lncludesfeale o n ly to such per- sons as are provlded^with seats f e d with food sold b y -fee ^proprietor. The -store- keepers’ license in fee same way stale feat fee liquors; wines,! <$c., are to be sold In “nhbroken p a e k s g ^ n b t 't d b e d ra n k o n i the premises.” . ! Ao o o bo in g to the Friendship Register,' Assemblyman Oottfell of AUCgapy county, has in, preparation* a bill providing for a single annual ta x , levy throughout fee State, so th a t alt fexes imposed shall be levied on-tone ass^ntppt and. be collected, by one collector. .A s fee la w now is, Cut- side o f fee cities, t^ree .distinct taxes are annually levied and { they. are. collected at three different times. fT h e State, County and Town ta x is levied b y fee Board of Supervisors, fee schodl ta x by school trus- tees, and fee bighvva} tax b y yillage trus- tees, or highway Commissioner, Three different valuation^ are made and fee taxes are collected, b y j three different col- lectors at fer*e different times during the year. I t is the purpose o f Mr, Cottrelfls b ill to have all feesi^a txes included in one' levy fe d collected tfe one tim e. A ST AXE NORMAL SCHOOL FOE W AT- ‘ k i n s .» Speaker Cole, on Thursday, last, in tro duced in the Assembly a bill emjtled“ an act to established a Normal” and Training School In fee village o f Waftkins,” which was referred to tbo Ckfitfittfttce on W l j t Means. Tbo Jo h b n x i . oXpoots to sod this bill become a law. ; '“ W rrtts we are talking SkbOUt.OOIBpul- lory, education; Wouldn’t k bo o gtaffi ides I f fee teacher, as a rule, HM|| oompOOad to i m * little more tM P fe o im p ii,” m oxctiaiige. ' Tb s endorsement qf fe e Hon. Thomas G. Flatt, fo r tbe 'Secretaryship o t the Treasury, b y fee members d f tho Eiecforal College, which assembled a t the Oapitol in Albany On Monday &f this week, i» a pret- ty large straw, i j f any endorsement is needed, th a t ought i-to have’ great weight, and shiuld be a dec|sive one! I t should break the silence o f 'the President elect, i f nothing eisev , . ’ ’ I ' ‘ A poitPABtaoN m f fk b y the department o f agrieultureshowif that the jresent corn crop is w o rth $8l,|i00,000 mqre than the previous cro p ; fe a t|h ji presefii/whcat crop is worth $74,000,000 more than fee pre- vious crop, and (m t fee crop o f Oats is worth $5,000,000 $S8: tfean fee previous crop. ' • .'....i..!, ?! The Re tu r n * groin A<tVea£UtnE. P hllaaelphla correspontten: qhleago Tribune. “When 1 came to my <psk last Wednes- day morning,” said Jpht Wanamaker, fee merchant,“ I was . qatm t lly thinking o f fee Christmas trdfe; which we had. We did 4 great deal o f .Obrislpia* bfisihes* ih the store this -year. D im ng the ten .days previous to Qbristmu oar sales hoyered about $100,000 a day; jThe grand total L i t t l e R ock, Arkansas. - REOfers* a paper is an organ, i t doe* not follow feat fes key-board i* open to every camp-follower who chose* to jingle his ovrd praisee into fee ear* o f fee public, T h fi ImportenM o f party papers I* ,.* * a ru le not f a l l y appreciated b y feersnfc fe d ffits. A p d rty c s u nomore stand wlthodt its paper* fean/ a Jbr&ffc fewer yrithoat cement. T h e wie* leader knows this, but th e eballovrpatenjust b e ts n g h tit.—AWfe- hamion MepubHmn , T a r q u a ltty o f duet fe a t sottfe f o t h i rife made of w o u ld n ’t se ll e a y« h * * y f t »$15 an acre.— Tfmtt. ' \rR A)|B: T h*R iw m »reiy»fe> f l f e t -fefefeifefe: -, A ts x t r r ,: Jan. *M W 'Y crk state electoral college q>fe i f i f e * slraste' fesMhber soon after noon to-d«y-fe' fesdsielHlw re- sult of tbe recent feefeshfe fieereiwy of State Oook called fee college to o rd e r sod fee* Rev, J, KcQ. ffolmes offwsd. pspeypr, Every member o f the college responded to roll e * ll Tbe oath was adralniftecwd to fee elector* in psrtie* o ffe x , sncj they signed fee secretary o f state’s book pre- faced for fee purpose, ' On Joroee S. 8tr*n*ban’s .mottow W1U- llam H . Seward was chosen preriaant of fee college. On taking the ch o ir Mr. Seward thanked fee college and ip * few word* outlined the purpose o f the'meeting. M r. Iree nominated Lispenard Stewart for secretary and F ra n k' Witherbee f o r as- sistant secretary and they ware elected. Messrs. Yates, Flagler and Slevena ware , ttstned W a committee: to appoint m s w ti- gers to carry fee returns to Washington and to the judge* o f the.'northern d is tric t of: New York. M r. Hebing,~Mr, F ra n k and; M r. Crane were appointed tellers, a nd each elector proceeded to the center o f .the cham- ber and deposited a ballot readings --“ For President of the United States Benjamin Harrison o f Indians,” at>d after th e re- sult had been finally announced a lik e de- claration was made for Yice-Frsldent Let! F . Morton. President Steward proclaimed fee resujt and M r. Stranahanwas elected messenger, tomonyey fee returns to Wash- ington. John S. Coster was elected fee judicial meaeenger. . meaeenger. •... o -—'tr w, -) . *■ A few young g kl* o f-Hartford, a ll of them“ Daughter* of fee K in g ,” raised a little money by g ivin g som# tsbleaqx not long ago add then set about toinak« some one happy w ith that money. They heard o f a fam ily, consisting of a hapi-worked mother and three little children, a n d de- cided to tr y and make them happy. First they made a gigantic stocking, and then set out’to f ill it. They went, from store to. store explaining feeic object, and as a re- sult were able to buy a great deal with th e ir money, Moskof fee purchases ware useful article* o f foOd and clothing, bnt they didn’ t forget toys and candle* JEor the, little ope*,; On Christmas mprnibg th* stocking was deliyered; and,there wa» but one happier group of children featn the widow’s in ' Hartford tlm t dky, and - they were the girls who filled the stocking; Although we are - rather ashamed to my so, we liaVe been so busy since election catching up w ith our slighted and over- looked business fe a t w e have been unable to give the matter of President-elect H ar- rison’! Cabinet any attention whatever,and ; are |hcrefore w holly, unable to o ffe r any suggestion as to its proper make-hp. We hop* he w til pot take this seeming ditl- courteBy to heart, but w ill excuse us, as no harm was meant; and make such selections aa he deema best, and rest assured jqalp,- f u l l and hearty Concurrence. iAn. Ohio paper tellsof a g irl who in an- swer to an advertisement fatawife,)ourn*y» edtoLongPndrie,M inn.,andrttuniedhom e without having chang«ri her name. She made fee tr ip on conditions that should she not lik e the groom after a persOHal ac- quaintance o f a few weeks, she w ou ld be a t liberty to return to her people 4t jhia ex- pense. A fte r remaining in Long Prairie five weeksshe decidodfeatshe7pref«wsd *n* other husband, and, according to the agree ment, the Westerner purchased, a ticket, saw her to the depot and put her on a tfliln fo r home. : a ' ,v We went to spend fee day in, fe e coun- try , and had a fine treat of fried chicken Tor dinner.. Then we took a w a lk w ith the children, who led fee w ay to the chiek- encoppf. “A ll Our beat chicken* are dead,” skid one o f fee children sadly. ' ] “Why, w h a t killed them ?’ ’ * ‘‘Papa d id ; but they were going to die anyway, W itte feey h ^ f e e pip.?’ “What became o f them f” (this w ith a heavy heart and squamish stomach.^ “We fried ’em for dinner1” answered fee child, sorrowfully. . #*-■': ' • George Lincolh; of OoaRfUie, JP*h, has ju st fallen heir, to $11,000 In a curious, way. A n elderly German visiting this conntry some years ago met Lincoln and took a fancy to him. < The German return- ed to Europe after a time, and Lincoln had forgotten a ll about him u n til he w as in- formed recently feat fee old man w a s dead And had le ft him his entire estate. Lincoln i* g jOtirneyhjan printer and ha* a c t type in every state in the Union. Startle, a Hamhtetoriian-Star stallion Owned by M r. Robert Bonner, is dead. He was foaled in 1867 and made a record of 2:86 as a three year old'. Mr. Bonner bougtTt. him then for $20.'00rstnce which tim e he ha* never started for * pure®. Bte ha* been trotted on fee oid -Fleqtwood tra e k in 2:19; equal to 2:47 ofi fee' pttiiettt track. The cause o f his death was an nicer In fee mouth, _• ’ ; , ' ifeistortM i* ! : • fo r young ladle* who are troubled wife Jreckles, pimpl?*, moth and tan d .bad NMr.O.D.FSM.1 N tf Ba NMr.O.D.FSM.1 p v N a tf Ba A ip jjiR - H Y M t m m * ® A j P M D T j , Cousfe*.,'0o»d*! liW W M fli« and FWj i ll from feaorij m i W .T B W f S O N ; ' to he purely v e g rt^ to be oonvineed. A« t your take no other, o f f THt other, o f THt 7»Frtnxtin St, D A itm T.-ia L ua Btoomflotd. JwmaiTlofe. N 1W ADVERTISEMENTS. .....'--U '-A--■ ■ I '.-<■•■ ■ ■ . .... ■ .....'--U - - • '-A--■ ■ - I - ' .-<■•■ ■ ■ ;• f e e d M i l l *t Mo r e l a n d . —U liu d V Otmvima p i . i M tiv u u v , *« y — * w fe b * x o a *v«JT.^5*«a*F a n fl Saturday. I slum nodes vet ta d o q m class w o rk in every , w fe b x o a *v«JT.^5*«a*F a n fl Saturday. I slum nodes vet ta d o q m class w o rk in every N t F.C. GAYLORD. N nw t every F.C. GAYLORD. , Januaity IjLtb, 1S8»'. 19W* tint, a t JWsfl&sb Nho .1* * times to fio firs t clsss w ork, m aforial in Jim m arket T he anesthetics known, and i always on haad fo r-tb * poinlef* o f teeth. AUwovk warranted asr and a t bottom jjrioe*. NURSEt f YSTOCK A t R e d nce fi H $ t e fi ; - Roy or us and save Agent’s comm ission. KNIFJTNBR0S. P o rk W anted — % p iT r— D . O . B L A IR -alf fe e o ld W H IT T U fO B F STAND. Havana, N. Y.; Jan.« , tgn. i»tf Notlee t e G re d ito rs . s msssssrW-stx T rta ijtiro r msssssrW-stx T rta ijtiro r QoontT'Oontt ind T rta ijtiro r QoontT'Oontt ind W a ^ n ^ r \ A r e ’ Remedy, o f Rondoak'Jtjjf! Nv; purifiee.fee % blood, invigorates fee.m t#m -ied fes^Ue* '* , i t against the til»nisiw Tniidn.nt tn riES., c U ^ e a n d tre s o n . in fee w orld. Keep it In b your children’s sake, a* well d * ' own. 1 9 a -- C onsum ption Mutmly • ‘ ’ 2 b jfe W fo r—p le a se -in fo rm rea d e rs th a t I have * p o riU ve .re m e d yffo R : t th e above na m e d d is e a e S .B y use fe ona an d * o f hopeless c *ta *fe k y e J M & t - p e rm a n e n tly c u re d . X jfe a ll-h e g js a t to i . tw o b o iflre o f nty^ re m e d y ,w a x ta i n y f o f e - ! l i y o u r readers -who h a th consum pU t» l f • -th e y w ilh se n d m e iife e U ^ p re s e - a fi'd ^ p ^ a t^\ - 'o ffic e sddress. .R **p ® ^ g p fil|p g .v ^ ' SlOOCH; !\ q h e Wi d Tc , , . (SuOoereorto'is'b!' Main 8 t, AHTHRAOlTE COAL I ot the b e s t Mines. Moeeeata Coat tor : sqeam and smith purposes. ■ HARD AND SOFT WOOD, ready foe the stove, LUMBER, SHINGLES, AND LATH, S alt by thejBoerel or Sack, foonree o r line.) W AN TS, LOST, FO R ® Adverttsementa-unMr this Lost Adverttsementa-unMr this Lost or FounTLFanns, HonSas; lo l* to H !M b iri’ta, lo r sa l* o r to H u y !M o b iri’ta, wlU'beineertadwi ONE-* y iri’ta, wlU'beineertadwi ONE- * -----Issue. -----Issue. NoAdveefisement intteen oehte.NoAdveefisement intteen oehte. # ■ ' i R8ALE.T A /o n M now lfikm gw ard, Alpine, NT T.. a nt - ‘B o *t4 £ ,v and 1 pay a skillful inau—i former news- yisper-editor, and -agaodi O h * -^ 7S001| atpnth to do It for »«. X ipakemoney by it. Advertising isth e le t*] this store ha* been reised u how *»y targe ifedto>«*«tat retuii Inst- mere can be dqne withoat lim rel adtwtis- iflg. , I advertise jn hteryUisue^ *i*ept Snndsy, o t ersry drily paps in n iitd e l- phia. ikMtlnaou* *df«rtisj>g, Ilk * con- tlmton* work, is tb * oioai eflretive. lUnitiimlnn 1ililm w iiH tiifa tt ; g*r a re fe r* cast aa o l i t i i t t f want bal- lot. F t* t t *o tiM b i ltaa e ^ M f dieap pmr f r o * fe * sferitdf Mtoi fwdtpqait* hi* ballot,« M ® o«| 1 k * t a o« d« r ( ^ i TWm MM a M g . S f r 'r d k ta ly iw B t ( f f f i l ta young fo r the ten days falls oaly k fewdollarepm Jreckles, pimpl?*, moth and tan o o d a .bad dCT'$a;oo0,o00.--.---• i v - =i '■e'pffia-t^OOOE w e e rtlirs S T W ^ ^ ‘ ook Well fo r the^iim ewlfewliife4 Id o ao tM * ook Well fo r the^iim e bejng, T o bhve rpodcofflplexton you musfhave pure blood. U seK G lphuriffittW ^ 4»br tad oomplaxion ro s y .-Yomg Aaritan M H rt arifeta ^ ^ ’tjm w ka** eae nsSfl yea a«v**a*aadaMl m t T o r M A S O N * E A M J W f, two et tho moot a ttrh c te d thq a tte n tio n o f a m u ltitn d * . W e G n d p l« n ty o f ta ke rs o f tbe uncomntOH values Offered. . F r id a y cm d S a t u r d a y T H E LAET TW O DAYS * o f p u r '' 0 1 e * n n g ga le w i l t b e m a d e v e ^ a t t f a c t iv O w i t b b g tg a itts. * O N M0N D A . y , th e l i f e I n s t ., o u r s e m i-a m ju a l E b m n a n t S a le o o m in e n oes, A l l E e tn n a n ta , Odds a nd o u r e n t ir e ,sfpok, w i l l b e s o ld , - - jpripee v k ry m g Ifp tfi o fi* f lb t ^ u p . Y o u can b * * t ira a j^ in l hoW ebfiap- ly t h e y w i l l g o . , 4 E t t r in g o w B e m h a p t W * '* in a u g u ra te s apectal * 4 * / o f M uB liua a n d B h e u tiu g % W h it e an d la u e n s . N e w ba rg a in s i n ofcher S p rin g goods w ill b e ; ; v .. „' \' • H A ffiP B E ® fE E IQ B ID A liS i, .j * s HARPER’3 W H E K E Y ; , v . ' -t . - n .• ‘ HABpER’SYO—------- AuhUw 1 C inadZ * m 5 J S W W -Our only place -\ E L B lR A • N, t ? GIVE US A TRIAL ! :o:- O l X F f f i ll N G s B O O T S , S H O E S , w n ta boaghttodi^apar at o«r «tore than in th* boaghttodi^apar than qt any place in th* Cooaty. m m * c o . M aw tt a n o o * . ■avana.*. $86JW@86s ? v S 8 s itiB 6 ' J l V3 'WriM.iR’f .Havana, N.Y. in b a z a r .j ,,JW M I-M A tU U BN S L^ HARPER’3 W H E K E Y . HABpER’SYO—------- AuhUw 1 dS
