{ title: 'The Massena observer. (Massena, St. Lawrence County, N.Y.) 1897-1989, November 25, 1897, 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/sn84031311/1897-11-25/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1897-11-25/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1897-11-25/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1897-11-25/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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«p>'\ ^••€t • i M t' 16; IS ;$. u v i.» ( :v: /.v.'/ivV'' Uill'W 1,'H l|,»U I'lHUJ I I- II \Jl» - I •»'•'\J. J.\ IWIIiillMMIIH'l Would Make a Mountain More Than Twenty Miles High. fTTO.OOO.OOO.OOOJ—That'* WhM 'kmcb Sboold Urt If All Were Hinted and Di- vided. (Copyright. 1897.) The most fascinating of all games is the game of \if.\ Next to love» and eternity, the most fascinating of ail subjects is gold. The game of \If\ played with golden counters has a double fascination, then, in spite of the fact that it is not very profitable. If all the gold in the world could be got at, could be mined, crushed, amal- gamated, sulphuretted, cyanided. chlor- ined and refined, from molten center to chill circumference, some surprising results would follow, along with one re- sult not at all surprising—the stuff would become almost utterly valueless. There would be too much of it. Of course no one knows exactly how much gold there is in existence. What is known is that it is everywhere pres- ent. It is in every soil in every part of the world. It is found in every sort of mineral or ore of any quantitative im- portancej—though not. of course, in pure substances, such as diamonds, quartz crystals, emeralds and the like. It is found in soundings at the bottom of the sea. It is even held in solution in the ocean waves—chlorine, which is a constituent of sea water, having the power to dissolve gold. Scientific men have even schemed t o extract gold from some of these unpromising sources, but sea water is vet far from proving \pay dirt.\ Alexander E. Outerbridge, Jr., has re- cently recalled attention in the Popu- lar Science Monthly to the experiments made away back in tha fifties at the A'tops, but at present no one seems to mind any other crop if be can only mine {{old. 4 chain of mile-wide and nearly mile high mountains right round the worlJ would be sutliciently spectacular; bui if there were one *of the sons of men who b.\ some mug-ic could bring togetb er all this gold, he could build with H u mountain fur higher and vaster thai. any mere mountain of earth in ex istence. The area of Greater Ne\v. York fa 307 Hnd a fraction square miles. Suppose our mountain of gold to have this area for a base, say 1/i miles wide by 20 y 2 miles long. It would have t o tower into the air 20.75 miles, in order to contain those 21,400 cubic miles of gold! Mount Everest, the highest peak at present known, is about five males and a half high; Mount Saint EMas is about three miles; Mount Washington but a'little more than one. Perhaps it's just as well that this mountain of gold, is doomed to exist only on paper. Men are hardly likely to dig 4,000 miles down into the bowels of the earth and overturn every spade- ful of its worn old body to get at the gold it guards. But it is a comfort to know that the gold is tJiere, and that each one of us is potentially worth $770,000,000,000, put away so safely that he can't draw it out and spend it. JOHN LANQDQN HEATON. THE GENERAL'S ILLS. Bat Be Could Not Get Sympathy from the Army Snrgeon. When Gen. Ord was in command of the department of Texas, not long after the close of the war of the rebellion, he was taken down one day with a severe attack of rheumatism and confined for some time thereafter to his room and bed. He eventually sent for the medical director of the de- partment, a grizzled, gruff, old vet- era^'who bad entered the army as a surgeon long before the war, and was \fire MOUNTAIN OF GOLD EVEHES* SPlUAS WASHINGTON If all the goid in our planet were mined, computed that it would make a mountain f jvf„ ihe nlghest peak In the world. Is m a'.out three Mount Washington a little United Stales mint in Philadelphia by the late us-Mty i-r. Jacob It. Eckfeldt. Mr. KikOldt e\:umned and assayed a larfre nii'i.lxr of minerals .mil «-nm- |i!> - i'f s , ' f r,,. M ,i iff. tent p ii Is of t In' * 'iii,'r\ !'. I- tii i] ^ r oJil in .iiitinioti ( \ in llie jirtijmr' .on of i lie lo 44iUUH). in Bucks count* ga'ena in the proportion of one to r,.2J.).i mi parts. This galena. aksaj inj; lesv ihn'i ten cents to the ton. was trry far indeed from \'|>n\ dirt;\ but it held gold. So did bis- muth, lend and copper. Common din duglip in Philadelphia itself nssiued about 1 rents to the ton. or one part in 1.224.00.0 It would prnbnlily do as well in New York or Ilostrn Thesp e\[ierirm'?its. and mam others of like ; niport show that fr-i!i! nut\ - from the pure r:ii£rtrets worth *r.r»n enr per ton from rich 1 quartz sometimes assnvirifr fvtniM per ton in small pock ets. and from Klondike grmel running $100 tn Che panfnl. down to the 37-ccnt wr.nM be [ rem safe to estimate— at least, no one is likeh tn dispute it—thn' the proportion of \old in the whole sub- stance of the trlnbe we live on is not le*s thnn in the '!7-<-ent clay soil of Philadelphia This amounts to three eentR' worth of ; r,.],i j n PV ery cubic foot between China and Brazil, between Chirns-n am! \,.« eZnland. \o\\ in '1>» whole globe there are 2C0 0(.\ fid ,ii,i ( . miles of soil, water rock .II,il n'linr substances, and eneh cubic mil,. , ntnins 12.144 cubic feet 7.nr.'i toi - , r -M 415.038..V,O. in pure gold even it the low Philadelphia ratio of thrc .-. nt- tn the foot. The multipli- cat 1 •' L'iws for the whole globe some 21.!' o .Miliic miles of (mid. worth the in- copceiwihle sum of $1.14S.344.02.'i.riOO- ooo I'on.onn. To be sure the gold wouldn't renlly be worth this sum if it wei e access,i,|,. It w ould cease to be a measure ot \ n 'ue. it would be too vominon, as each man. woman and child of the l,4S7noi), 000 of us supposed to be living on the cprth would have *77o.i)i)n,000,()00 or so for his personal share. And quite enough, too. For were this $770.<mii.- 000,000 all coit ed in nice, bright fitr-ilnl lar gold pieces, it would take each one of us a trifle u\er '.),noo years to count his hoard, counting industriously tat the rate of l.V) piece, per mintite for M^ hours a <hn and ::I.'» days in the \ e:u If the bank < 'crks of humanity hod t. tackle the ,pn.Idem they might, instc m of counting weigh the coins, as is com- monly done in Knghnd This would keep l,(,0O,iii)(i hank clerks handling each a ton of gold a d.u . for more than S.000,- 000 . \eats i;\en pleasant pursuit is apt to become monotonous in time. A cubic foot of sond gold is worth about $301,000. The total stock of gold onourplanet - 21.4O0cubiemile*-iriulti- pliexi by 147.1!i7.'.i.',2.000 -the number of cubic feet in a cubic mile—would ghe 3,156,000.000.000.0(K) cubic feet. This is a considerable quantity; enough to make a girdle around the world) of Rolid blocks of gold, each block being a mile square on the ground and .«5<5 of a mile high Or, by a Rtill more showy arrangement, the world's gold woold cover all the land of ihe earth — eay M>mc 8fl.000.ooo square miles—with a beautiful solid gold plating about 20 inches thick. This might be bad for the smelted and massed In a great pile It Is more than 20 m+les In heJght. Mount Kv- ore than 5M. miles high. Mount St Ella« more than one • the general's senior in years and lengtt ot service, and requested that some thing might be done for him. The doctor had long before gi\en ii| I he possibility of finding u remedy fo , the disease with which the general wu- | suffering, and. entertaining theopinioi i ihat be conld be of no service profes j sionally to his distiinguished patient | turned the conversation as quickly a- possible to some local event of pnfsim interest, with the hope of dixerting thi general's mind, at least temporarily from his ailment. The general listener impatiently for a moment or txxo. am 1 then interrupting the doctor returnei tn the recital of his pains and his ache- The doctor watched his opportunity nntl ns soon as the general paused fo an irstnnt to favor an nchin#>linih hx giving it a change of position he begai to o-iye a very animated account of some public occurrence of iinu-iial im portanee at Washington But Ihe gei eral's inlerest in anything but hi-oyyi condition could not be nxxaKeped am' ns soon a* the doctor paused tn tak> breath the general broke out with „ more elaborate account of Ms trouhle- \rd so they alternated for nn hon- or more, the doctor talking about rx erx thing but rheumatism and the gi-ner.i 1 talking of nothing else. \I'xe tried ey erythinff.\ he ^aid. final ly with a great shoyy of m putienci \I'xe tried exe'.-vthing.\ he repeated \Mrs Inxxson told me to put my bed • in srlass anil I did that, (\apt Mills told me to try hot yyater ami mustard and I tried that Lieut .Ione-= said some body's liniment xvas g-ood and I tried that Col Morris suggested - \ \ \nd none of those thins 0 did y ni- nny good. T suppose?\ interrupted tin doctor »it 1 -ist. seeming to take sonu Interest in the general'* case \No\ refilled the general \N'ont- nf ll-c'ii due me any gnod.\ \Well.\ sad the doctor ns he seized l.-s hat and cane and began to hobble Inw'iids the door, \xour experience in hunting for a remedy for rheumatism •s a common one But keep on trying general and if you find anything tha* helps yon let me know nt onee for T am a crreat sufferer from it myself \ \nd bidding the general a hasty good day he tnnk his departure, leaving n xerx Indignant patient behind him.- Uililarx f;a?ette. K Difference. Ihe major had been speculating in stocks on the Chicago exchange n nl h.ul been unsuccessful. His health Kid gixen xyay under the strain to xx Inch he had been subjected, and he x«ns compelled exentually to apply to n physician for treatment. \Ah. yes.\ said the doctor. \I see Mental trouble due to worrjvresulting in loss of memory and—\ \No. no.\ interrupted the major, ear t.eptly, \not loss of memory, doctor but memory of loss. Can't shake it off you know.\—Military Gazette. Tired Oat at l.nnt. Mother (wishing to hurry matters) —Mr Sampson has been coming here now for three years. I should think he would be getting tired of making loxe to yon. Daughter — 1 think he la. T-ost night he asked me to marry blm.—Tit-Bits **qi» CURED BY EXPatftiliKrlfttff \ mini , :5 V ji.'SK^- *• A at<jsy' was told on the 3o^'fgfe*l$j; ly in Se^le of three yout$gK$|)|. ••0M were cured of the Alaskan ^grtkCI very practical manner, aa»^ 1 ^t'-^pi(f% Intelligencer. They had cte|^^ ( that they would go on the 4*s$j||^|£a had purchased three berths. %j^ f j3' \Now you boys.\ said the ik'gfe|[|^ vlser, \want to remember tbS^*'«^6*|s pretty cold up there. It's pre^t^i^l* temperature here to-day. butnatMngitp what you'll And on the Yukon*,, ,«|M&, let me advise you. Before gofn^lfo that country you would better .^jfye home experience. You may not Ji^;i,t and then you will want to come'jw&k. To-night promises to be prett-y/J$$Jtd, I have a tent at my house that t M5|e|pn Alaska, You boys take the teifi^tit' on Queen Ann hill and sleep i n 'M#a-, n! s? ht - . m \It is now ten o'clock. Don't''''$2jJM> anything until about eight o'cloo]^^^ evening. Then build a fire i<M&,, tent, cook some beans and bac^M^ up some unsweetened black coffee|pc$ make a meal. Until bedtime sitaroSnd the fire smoking and chewing tobice4' and playing cards, and then fix tfg| a' rough bunk on the ground and sjflp until morning. If you enjoy it, goiSto Alaska; if not, stay at home.\ ^ j The boys caught up with the idea,$n» thusiastieally. and promised to ca^y out the programme. Whether they d|d or not is not known, but the ot^^r morning three miserable-looking h<jys canceled three tickets on the Al-Ki, &&4 as they humbly left the steamship oflBei one was heard to sayt .fj ' \Do you suppose it really gets tl»%t cold i n Alaska?\ »# , HOW FLIES WALK UPSIDE DOWN, 1 ——— ^l ? An Etotdmoloartot Advances m $4** Theory to Bxplntn the Phenameno|.; In our youth we were taught that flie«' adhered t o the ceiling or t o the windttw pane because their feet were provided with suckers from which they had the power of exhausting the air. says t&e Hartford Courant. This was disproved by the fact that a fly could run up the side of an exhausted glass receiver when a vacuffm under his feet would do him no good, even if he had the power of creating it. and by the further fa£t that a microscopic examination showed that his feet yvere not provided wtfjb. suckers, but with multitudes of hairs from which exuded a fluid in minute drops. It was then suggested that this fluid was visoous or gummy, so that the fly adhered by a sort of mucilage. Th-is, too, was disproved, as itwas shown that the fluid possessed no adliesive proper- ties. By a series of careful experiments detailed in Our Animal Friends tit f Drerhold proves that capillary attrafce-- tion, the adhesion of water to a sur- face, is enough to support a fly ev&timf he yvere 50 per cent, heavier than he^- T he hairs give out an infinitesimaldy|ftf of water, and as there are a great nupj& her of fliem the fl.y is enabled to haf|§ on the ceiling and to tickle any sedflfg tne surface on xyhich he alights i ^ J highly scientific manner. ' A:,-.;V,-.«'.v : \ A jr B rt5bo»»lin*t. •tSfe Cook-*^an,\rauml Oi wteh ye'd tape out nv the kitchen, entoirely! ,Tbe\Mfat*tesa»^faintly)—J only wish to paake a few bisouitsformy husband's slipper,'Bridget—that's all. „ T^teCook (bursting into tears)—Oh! tSo^'s all, is it? An' yishterday avening ye only wantid to \make a few buis- auit« for my boosban's supper,\ an' Danny Brennon, the cop. got hold av wao av thim boi mistake an ate ut; an* flod Only knows will he iver call here again ut an ut all!—Puck. Trutlifnl Tommy. \Tommy said a father to his first- born, \have you been at those six apples 1 put in the cupboard?\ \Father said Tommy, xlooking into his eyes. \I have not touched one.\ \Then how is it that your mother found five apple cores in your bed- room, and there is only one left on the plate?\ \That said Tommy, as he dashed wildly for the door, \is the one I didn't touch.\—Spare Moments, A Donbtful <5n«e. A friend met Dr. Soonover, a prom- inent physician, and asked him: \How is your patient, Jones, coming on to-day?\ \He is delirious. When 1 was there this morning he was completely out of his head. 1 heard him say my medi- cines didn't do him any good.\—Tam- many Times. • An Impressionist. \I am told that artisl is a very hard worker,\ said the young woman. \Yes replied Miss Cayenne. \To what school does he belong?\ \He is an impressionist.\ \Are you sure?\ \Yes. He labors under the impres- sion that he is a great artist.\—Wash- ington Star. > Freedom's Field, Reuben Railfence—What do you think about this\ here thing of givin' women their rights equal with men? Henry Harrow—Puffectly proper. I give 'em t o my wife. I have that blessed woman out in the field to wohk as soon as her breaktfast work is done up.— Puck. MATTER OF NECESSITY, u Why \nnt Philena Did Not Enjoy tl»e Philanthropic Gathering. \Did you enjoy the missionary aid society yesterday. Aunt Philena?\ in- quired Nephew Claren.ce Townley, re- ferring to the philanthropic gathering at Mrs. Judge Tubman's, the ostensible purpose of which was, suys Puck, to construct skirtcoats for the undone heathen on certain far-away isles of the Pacific. \Well.\ returned good old Aunt Phi- lena Broadhead. xxith a gentle chuckle, \I can't saj that I enjoyed the meeting as much as I usually do. although I II.list confers that it was the most suc- cessful session of the society that has occurred since I .have been a member in point of actual work accomplished. I think xve made more garments in li\=s time than at any preyiou<- meet- ing \ ' \'I hen boyv did it come that you did nut en jox y ourself as yy ell as common?\ ii'-ki-il the nephew, who. being from the iity, u.is untutored in the wajs of. 'iich i h.intalvle organizations. \Wlix. xou see. that flirtatious Mr.--. Flitfei- aid Mary Efla Perkins, yy ho is giiuiy tn be married next yyeek. yyere both there, and being unable to talk about i 11h< r of them, we yvere forced to w oi U all the .ifternoon.\ Tin Key Ruzzarda. \'1 urki v liuz/ards are the garbage' collet tin- of ( haneston, S. C,\ MIJ S a traxeling in.m quoted in the Philad-el-j phia Ken r.l \Noxy if you km.yy any-, thing uf tin nature of a turkey buy/ard, you intw-t ktniyy that ordinarily it's a very shy sort of creature and generally' avoids ciyili/atuin, particularly us rep-' resented in the large cities. These' birds, however, .ire tame, and they strut 1 about the heels of the people in thel markets picking up hits of refuse meat' and yegetables The buzzard haxaxo- racious appetite and thercalvxuy s seems, to be room inside of him for a choice bit of tainted beef or decajed cabbage. There Is a five-dollar fine for any mani molesting any of these birds. I under- stand that Charleston is the only city in theciuntry that has this unique sys- tem- of garbage collecting.\ A Different Tale. Lady—No, I can't give such a dirty- looking man anything to eat. Traznrj—I'm not so dirty looking but what de lady next door was kind enough to give me a piece of cake. Lady—Oh, please come in! I'm anx- ious to know whether her cake is as good as mine.—N. V. Journal. Money In Races. Blinks—You don't mean to say you've found a sure way to make money at the races? Jinks—Sure as shooting. 1 never fail. , ' Blinks—My! ftoyou buy tips? Jinks—No. I sell them.—N. Y. Week- ly. • • Choice of Exits. \Men and women are so different.\ ^ \Y.es?\ If^lfPjftn a.woman gets in trouble she tflb'fboerbed.'' IfHell?\ !j|,-**And when a man -gets in trouble he J|akes to his heels-.\—Chicago Itecord. V* Very Quarrelsome. ' \You haye a quarrelsome head,\ said Larkia to Gazzam, who is quite bald. \What do you mean, sir?\ \Well anybody can see that your hair has fallen out.\—Louisville Cour- ier-Journal. Compensation. The lordly bison of the plains Has crossed death's silent river, But Buffalo Bill he still remains. And he'll hang on forevfr. —Chicago Tribune. DESI'ERATB. The l.nnpmnpre of Bin ten. ft is only partially true that sign lan- guage is the same the world over. While' certain signs are easily understood, the R'gn language differentiates itself, as spoken languages do, and people of different countries develop their own.-' \merican deaf mutes get on very well with the French, because from Prance' the first ideas of the American teacherls were taken, lint there is a considerable difference between thesign language af-.i u _- the two great Knglmh-speaking coui^f ° but watah-Judge, tries. In England the two-handed al«f \ ' phabet is used, while here the single- handed prevails, as might be expected',' • '•<' •>'' v •,\.; . i\&' ' V£>, J&;i ' *Vv' .';.' Mandey—I hear JIMIM' IS eng-aged .'' git married? Mickey—Well, -yy hatV ei man ter do when he's out cr yyork an' de«pcrit?— St. Louis Republic. A Conjecture. . He—No, I dont Knoyy Latin enough to translate that. What is it.anyyya.y ? She—The family motto of Count de Itougetnoir. r He—Oh! Perhaps it means: \Busi- ness Is business.\—Puck. Why lie Wns Slow. Yeast—That man Walker is a very cool, deliberate man. Yon never see him In a hurry. Crimsonbeak - No; I don't believe he'd know enough to run in out of the tain.—Yonkers Statesman. Of Course He Hnd. \Ever flirt?' \I'm married, am I not?\ \Yes.\ \Well that's how it happened.\— Chicago Post. Bqnnl to the Oeonslon. , Mf. Hardtack—This recommendation '•Wiys yon drink like a fish. Applicant for Position — Do it? \Wai-ol. I 'spec' he mean by dnt I neber How 14 Happens. \There don't seem to be any young in /fidels.\ in a Yankee nation, and there are &\%-\% \No; nearly ajl infidels are old fail- ferences in the gestures. - — . _ •• ?#p«s.\—Chicago Record. Ik Delivered anywhere in the Village $2.00 per Cord $2.00 • * i— The Hew York Union Telegraph Co. (INCORPORATED ) * Transmits Messages to all parts of the World. Low rates. Direct Connections. Public Offices to Maloue, North. South and West Bangor, Skerry, East Dickinson, Bruabton, Molra, WestvIUe Center, Jewetfe, west Conotable, Ft. Covington, Ft. Oov. Center, Bombay, Hogansburg, Sulpmif .Springe, Trout Blver, Brlggs Street Corners, Pay, south Bombay5E»8t Constable, Helena, Masaena, Masaena Springs, Louisville and Backet Blver, N. Y., and Whites Station, Cazzavllle and Dundee, P. Q. -Also summer offices at Hopkins Point, Stanley Island, Someratown, St. Begls and Cornwall.Ont. Bate between any above offices Is 10 cents. The only line that has a 25 cent rate to points on the N. N. T. E. R. t3T*Ma8Bena Public Office at Cublsy'a Furniture Store. A. E. RUSSELL, Gen. Mgr., No. Bangor, N. Y. 1 $* -•;| m *•• ! ^'Brevity is the soul of wit.\ Good wife, you need >«>ti«»«»»«i«i m«»t«»tM »»im««nn I«I ANDY CATflAIHIC 25* 50* AtlL DRUGGISTS -_ of constipation. Casearrts are.tbe Ideal laxa. ip or cripe. lint nine eaii oataral reiHlU. Sam- fhlraira. Montreal. Can., or Kew York. SH.i »iti»»a»»e,i'i»»»w;ig-»8»i't»»»wi»»»«»»>»»tt»»»»ta»>»» -T — 3 \^. JTIOMAS WOOD&:CO.^ - ff DELICATE AROMA^*^.^..^.^.^.^.^.— ^ i ~ DELICATE AROMA DELICIOUS TASTE FULLEST STRENGTH $ KNOWN EVERYWHERE. USED EVERYWHERE, LIKED EVERYWHERE* WOOD'S COFFEE8 ARE SELECTED FROM THE FINEST OF THE WORLD'8 PRODUCTS FOR /OU AND YOUR FAMILY. \WOOD\ AND \GOOD\ MEAN THE SAME THING IN THE COFFEE TRAOE. BOSTON MASS. What sort of a start are you going to make in life'- Are you going to make money and be successful business men ' Or are you going to wear yourselves out in tbe cheerless drudgery of hard labor? Hjlf. of this depends on your parents, the other half on you. Wealth s ml honors iyvaii im, if >nu prepare youisclf to ta .<• tat m Mn succeed WHO •\••ABE KEADV. If you want to be paid a good salary- yo- i..j 3 tma:v yu.rsi If yvorthy of it There are thousands of 850 a week places heogins- for (?o.»l men, nnd inll unsiif gm week men begging for poor places. If you a»e yvorth §=>'i -. »n v \n i win s n u -.w. We pre- pare our students to fill the most responsible poritfon-. i-i rnuntinv-rnnriw u-d oftlees in from one-half to two-thirds the time required eHe \bi n Tin- b st <>quipmL-nt a young man ean have who expects to make his own way In the world is a ui jr-„e iu YOUNG MAN NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE or the NEW YORK BUSINESS INSTITUTE, 81 E. 12Mh Street, New York, N. Y. Don't throw ayyny tlmo and money by goinsr to temporary s-ho-ls whc-i it win cost you less to attend the BEST yVe always have a number of students in attendance who have left inferior teachers in di-gust Sueh peonle \f ten tell us thit -.ix m.-ntha Urie is equal to a vear In any other school. Besides such schools rarely or never obtain positions for their grad- uates We offer . \ DC\A/A QfN ,or ft 1 \ 8 * Information of a vacancy for a Bookkeeper, f\ IU VVA\tm \J Stendgraphcr, Clerk or Telegraph Operator, which we successfullv fill, and secure situations promptly for all graduates of Business and Shorthand courses. Refer to Bankers, Merchants and prominent patrons inalmosteverycouniy in the United States. Thousands of testimonials on request. Students enter anv time. No vaca- tions. Expenses moderate. If you are seeking employment and willing to study send for free catalogue—a beautiful book giving much helpful information. Address as above {mention this paper). _ _ _ CLEMENT C. GAINES. President. POTTOHKEEPHIE and NEW YOBK $5 Hard and Soft com •* Cash with order or on delivery. , Garvin # Rutherford. UM ad Leas Association! MASSEIVA BRANCH. . E. BAILEY, President. L. C SUTTON, Vice President. • J. K. PHILLIPS, See. and Treas. The best paying and safest form of investment of your small savings S i*«r Cent Guaranteed. If you do not understand tbe workings of Loan Associations it will be worth your while to post yourself, for explanatory oirou'ars or Information apply to the secretary J. K. PHILUP8. Offlee at Bank. Masaena, N. Y. '^1 MM 7*. m m r i 4 m E laf?v ^ \t