{ title: 'The Massena observer. (Massena, St. Lawrence County, N.Y.) 1897-1989, January 06, 1898, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1898-01-06/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1898-01-06/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1898-01-06/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1898-01-06/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
„ wO. f\-«Mr--J^ffi?!t- J ^\- ',/#»* *K 'aftMr^JMniWrtT ^ Till W11)ii>»») / if c*.M< V? *< AfjHHf,KfAf^t4f^f^J^JW^?*Mj*^WM TUHIH lufUIT I nilM vf nA I '»mii*>^utmMiimkUtdi'i •ilMW^lWrHMfWO EAHS , to have ot your elbows; the answerta every question that may be . propounded to you during the day, or that may he raised in the course of conversation orteadingMabove all, to have that answer correct in thought of the niost J-eceat discoveries and data. Think what i t means to have in your HOME for daily use and enjoyment a superb working library, ofae that you can refer to' with perfect confidence and that will remain a sourceof delight and instruction for years to come. Think what it means when we tel lyou tbat we v can give you all this and more for ONE DOLLAR. _U you have to do is to send us that amount and you 1*0,1 receive the Home Reference Library comprisingteniarge Octavo Volumes, weight 50 lbs., containing nearly S»OQO pages, over 3.500 full-page and other illustrations, which has recently been completed: after years of Preparation and the •en.* penditure of vast sums of money. The first edi- tion of 1,000 sets will be used for introductory pur* posesjonly and sold to subscribers direct at about the actual cost of manufacture. , We thus save thousands of dollars in agents' commissions, etc., which wilt be your gain if yon act NOW. THE HOME REFERENCE UB8ARY leads all works of • its kind. It is new from beginning to end. •Com- plete, accurate and np-to-*date, it is endorsed by the leading men and newspapers in the United States. It is the product of America's greatest scholars and 1 experts. It is written in the language of the people. Its text ii not bttfied in tecfinicahties, so that it re- fi 111 quires a college professor to fathom its mean*', \'l r //..f fctgv It isschofafly in itasimpueity. y'y IT IS A RECOGNIZED AlTfHORITY in bdth'Europe and America, No other work of the sort so thoroughly meets the wants of this busy work-a-day world and period in which we live. No other reference work is #0 admirably adapted to the. hone drele. It is a mine of Invaluable information for school children as well as older folks. Every home needs just such 'a work, and the outlay necessary, to se- cure this one at present is so small that you'll not miss it. Our plan is this: Send us \ '•' / MP THE TEM VOLUMES rMVir ftAll AD mmmmam Va/INiC. UULLMn mmmm^mm you agreeing to pay $1. so a month for fifteen months for the books in cloth binding. II bound in half morocco,. «a a month for fifteen months. We recommendthia style, as it is very handsome and will last a lifetime. If yott, prefer sheep binding, %%. 50 a month for fifteen months. Books will; be, sent by freight, charges payable by the purchaser THREE GRI2AT WORKS IN^Nfi A GOOD INVESTMENT That Will Pay Interest for Years. it is in itself worth twice As an Encyclopedia l|Lprice s of the. whole most library. It is par excellence Hit bookofreference for every man. woman or student to have at his other elbow at all times __ 'for quick, ready reference. It is the latest.bestand mostcon«- cise, yet thorough and accurate encyclopedia extant, and the only one 1ft existence that Is brought.down to September, 1897. It is edited by John Clark Ridpatb, LL.O., assisted by a staff of too scholars and specialists. It includes comprehensive and reliable articles on The Cuban Rebellion, Klondike Cfold Fields,, Moving Photog- raphy, and other topics of live interest today. In .all, nearly 100,000 topics are treated, and these \\are magnificently illustrated with thousands of engravings, colored maps and charts. . — .... gr A+liie ° ver 3°° maps an ^ charts and r\%J» ail nilfl» diagrams. , All of them up-to- date—many of the. maps engraved by the famous map publishers, Rand, JftcNally & Co. For thvsake of convenience they are' scattered through the En- cyclopedia in alphabetical arrangement. ' EJvery di- vision of land, and water on the entire.globe is shown, including street maps of the important Am- erican cMesi.. ,. .. • - ; : confident tbat tMs work wffi please all who see it that we give' AS 3 UiCtlOfiary scholarly linguists of mod era times. It is an unabridged etymological, pronounc- ing, literary, scientific and technical dictionary of the English language. It is an acknowledged authority. • • * \ '•' :cupi The The words, with definitions, occupy nearly 3,000 col- umns of closely-printetLmatter. The regular subscrip- tion price of this portion of the Home Reference Li- brary alone is $24. I TOO TAKB N© enaNSES I 2____» t _rpr; I\ 11 < \\\\' ''I • ery if they are no) funded. A two-cent stamp.will bring: •ample page*, map, illustrations and work. This offer will be withdrawn f 'eof returninsr the boots any titne-witjtia ten day* After deliv* Bed wh$> fhenvfjnd the one, dollar paw will fo~checrtit»jtyr*- reference hautted. yott • handsome 40-pase booWet, aBBWing; IIIMI^MIM.MUJI, , m^^m^wm^^miurfjjm* farther particulars conotrninK this Veat I THERE IS NO TIME TO LOSE I ihdrawn the moment the first edition is ex- ti i i •'j 'i ' m<» « • n i I bar chance of obtaining this peerless Library at abeut ene-third the srttscrJpttaR price ift limited to a very few days* ___•_ IIHC RfllllD HAIII ««d secure this great* treasure house of learning; the oppottttnitrto do ao. except atr*g_i_- dEHD UHt UULUtH HUlf prices. _ never occur again. We refer to the Oarntkf National ISank, New York City., •The Standard American PS WKSjt Publishing Co 9 ffi 9-11 E. 16th St, H.Y. Mention this paper. TH _ • •\•/1„ IURKEY; H.VW^.II Statesmen of' Koto IJisouss 'the ' ThaiUiiayivlAjg Bird. CongreSHlnan SfclMIIIlD Tolls a Qaad Story.. Otjt Fornlsbes No Ain- <lavlt with It—TMIniaD and Ufa Pltcbforl*. • '• [Special Washington-letter] , Considerable coromqnt la caused by the turbulent turmoii In Turkey. Sultana may sulk and grand viziers may vise: and the Bokphorus continue ibe boss of all naval works of Its kind, bqt Turkey cannot last forever. The Armenian question \B not now uppermost, nor is the sale of Cau- casian girls under consideration. On tile contrary, our people are looking with smiles of satisfaction upon the slaughter of Turkey itself. . Congressmen talk of it in the cloak rooms, senators discuss it at home with their wives, and the president, as well as his cabinet ministers. Is telling tales of Turkey to the exclusion of every other subject. It was the same way last year at this season. People forgot Cuba 'and all other foreign affairs, while Turkey alone was the subject of discussion. Amos Cummings says that one of the most graphic tales of Turkey ever heard was told by Congressman McMillln, of Tennessee. The greatest dinner that McMillin ever enjoyed was at a log house, when lie was a callow youth, just returning from a Kentucky university. A large turkey had been secured. On the day before Thanksgiving i t bad been care- fully pieked and drawn. That night, however, some appreciative darky had thrown the family into consternation by abstracting the bird, The theft was discovered, about ten p. ml Mean- time a terrific gale arose. It almost reached the fury of a tornado. The log house stood the blast. The wooden, shutters were closed, and, the howling wind outside made the log-wood fire dance as if in glee, sending a shower of sparks up the chimney. Suddenly there was a smash against the Wooden shutter outside. A blood-curdling sound was heard. Securing a lantern the head of the household went out quickly and re- turned. • He bad i,n his hand two huge tur- keys wiWi bronzed legs and ruffled feath- ers. One was a ffobbler. the other a hen. They bad been torn from their roosts in the mountains, borne miles on the gale, and thrown against the nide cabin by the hand of Providence to take the place of the turkey that the negTO had abstracted. Providence had made no mistake in this case, for the family were good, old-fashioned, hard- shelled Baptists. They returned thanks, on the spot, and on the following day* Hard and Soft Cash with order or on delivery. Garvin & Rutherford. The Horth Hain Street BftttERY ___DSH BI03!__>, BtTNS AND ROLLS, DOCOHNUTB, COOKIES AND PIES. _f Special Cooking Done to Order. First-Class Eestaurant in connection. Meals at all hours. „- H. 1^. FH-EEGO, Prop. E. it, Wholesale and retail agent for the Watertown Spring Wago® Co The OgdensburfSi Lake Chanplai ^^ ___ f__, __-_g t R. ft, CO. [0HAB1E8 PAB80N8, ttecelver.] Ousndattor Oct. 18, 18«, and until farther •fiottos, asms wMU^ejKo_rooa «• toUowss 6:47 m. m .^B3tPBttSB»»Ior Hslone sad Bouses Point, oonpeotln_ at Kt, Albans with tastexprer -—*-—•*—\•'—- -•- Pitchburg _or Montreal, Paul Smiths and Sawnac take, •t_ooerA*ot, and i_,uji«'i«»^iat with 0 fcB. O. Co. for PlaUuSurg. Troy, Albas; and New _ork Wagner Oars, St. Albans to Boston and New. Tori. 10:55 a. m.—LOCAL EXPBEB8—Runs through to Cherutau&oo, stopping at all Intermediate stations. '\' 4:18 p. m.—MAlt-Stopplng st all stations, oonneotlngrttst. Albans with Night Express for Troy, Albany, and »ew Vo«r, Slab tor Boston and Hew England Points. .%gani Wagner Blooplng Oars, Bouses Point td N«w»ork and Boston. This train connect* at Hslono with s. _. 0. for Montreal and saranao Lake at Bouses Point X>. at H.O.Oo. for Hamburg, Troy, Al- bany and New York; Wagner Sleeper froto Bouses Point to Now,York without change. ?_ p. m.—M|*Bd tramtor Oherubttsoo. -OOlHft WBNS—m— 10:_«. m.-MAiti-«ttppln« at all stations, .antveatOgde_«bu«tMtlRa,m.«nneot_i_wttii •omnd'Trunk KMlwajcforaU »o»te west. 6!WP«M».—MH3AI. *XP8I!!8S-ArmeB «t Og- fleasbwgat»t!»p.wi. torn p, m.—KXPJR«H9-yor mtpm on tk« o. 4> %,, «j, JB, B^ arrtrb ogd»ns»ur« ini&httht, 0. N. OKKVALlKB, CMtt. 9npt. • Large and attractive line of cutters in stock. Full line of single and double har- nesses ih. the latest patterns, md perfectly proportioned, and I can furnish them at pri- ces that will defy competition* I also carry one of the largest lines of carriages, farm'wagons, etc., in northern Hfew Tork. ''\' .\ . ' • , n' • U. JR. HORTQN, w« MAP TalUs of the'Tl'vll War niiit liar Legacy that was Left Him Tor Ills Sfcut-e In It. H ill the (cstimony now appearing in the, pul'lic pt£i>* *>1 ihe Uni»»n. alleslct] (o >»y veuiana, nl ilie civtf nar. alniut' the article tl.ut (oiravthe iubject of Mr l>aniel Siorej's statement, was published in this paper it, would fill ever) \culamn of it From the Mississippi t<> tlie Atlantic there are few daily papers whose columns do not, contain similar statements, any one of which might have been selected for this issue, but the reader is asked to remember tins fact : Mr. Daniel Storey lives at No. , 48 Pickering street, Ogdensburg, N, Y , only a few miles from here. Opinions from a man a 1 most in our midst are much more valuable,' much more convincing and much more to be, relied upon than if the said opinions were picked in Kalamazoo, Mich , OT Shamokin, Pa. Read what he says : \I served as a musician in the 3d Brigade Band, 2d Division, 20th A. C, during the late war, and 1 am a mem- ber of the G. A. R. To add. to all the rest of my afflictions contracted in the army. 1 began to have kidney trouble sometime ago in an acute form. It grew rapidly worse until I got so lame and stiff that I could not get up out of a chair without assistance, and my back was so painful I could not turn over in bed. Amongst other remedies I tried Doan's Kidney Pills and in a very few days they brought me relief. I first heard about Doan's Kidney Pills a. few years ago while 1 was in Bath at the Soldiers'. Home, where several old soldiers were using them, and they all thought end spoke. «£ them as4>eing without peer. I can highly indorse Doan s Kidney Pius myself now, but at that time I had no use for them.\ ... Doan's Kidney Fills for sole by all deal. eri. Price, 50 cents, sent by mail. Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, \ Doan's.\ and toko no substitute, Downs' Elixir For Colds. Coughs. Croup, Whooping Cough and ^ Consumption. , It loosena the.cough, clears the lungs, builds up the tls- 1 sues and cures the patient- MM nr___lala. V ill Lou fbciit'M. MA8SEXA ItllAIVCll. . E. BAILEY, President. „ 0,l81jn'0NiMea'lTlsi«_t f - - J. S. P__$iIPS» See. and Tress, The best paying and safest form of investment of your small savings 8 Per Cent Guaranteed. Office at Bank. Massena, N. Y. Dis*AS_' they purtf# the Ctoon and give* HoAvraif, action .|o--|be, fpfjt* j9»$jp?4 C0H81 The WheeBrliottse Masseiwn i >' 1 >*? \la How Open and xasdy for toastneBB, would bo much pfeaseu to*e«eweolo f pfc_rousi. • > • -' Thie favorite hat_'»_f0 _ _3__ag'90>Xd_. It can be bought CHEiAP toll OpKi>: : , C. H WHEELER. Proprietor (\Turkey la Sweeter In Detroit Than Any- where Else.\) enjoyed as fine a Thanksgiving din- ner as was ever given in Tennessee. No affidavits accompanied the story, it is eaifersto beBeve it than to seek to disprove it, Congrcjseiuan Johnson, of North Da- kota, tells a tale of Turkey whieb makes one's irioutrl water. He says that his people havevwild turkey, the wilder the better. Just at this season of the year large flocks fly southward. They skim squawking over the prairies, within range of shotguns, and are generally found nearest the ground in the vicki- ity of the targe lakes which are found in nearly every county. They are baked and dressed *lhere as elsewhere; and with sweet potatoes, squash, tomatoes and canned- corn as side-, dishes,'they furnish -* fo<jfl -fit, for • families of ^r- tune. Mr. Johnson Is fl.temperance roan, and not only has no wiitii or oilier liquor with bis turkey, but finds that bis people-are too poor and too sane t o spoil t^eir Thanksgiving dinner with intoxicants. * -« Secretary of War Alger fays that out- side of Detroit turkeys are tieither en- tirely toothsome nor wholesome,. De- troit is the only place on earth where wives, women, cooks, sons, daughters and entire families know how to cook and eat the national bird. He admits W»d get pictures while you can at NO TIME \P But KO at once to Hopson's Photo Gallarjj, that all Michigan is constantly . Thanksgiving condition, because of the soil, climate and superior population*, but- he thinks thft |fet,r{aKtf1i(e.»;.^jiiir, cake. ,J8e also »dm««'*th'irt1?5?!§^i#' beats ell other parts of Detroit* and (hat turkey is sweeter there than any- where else on earth; even in Miehiga^ Seoelor Mason, of IlHnols,.ha»aj#on,d ness for the atmosphere of thinks that the lake praifte siepbyrs • give,. . ._ _, Th«_<s|fi*iflg* 1 B.nnetite^' j JffifeB thd'sridw Is on the. ground „ Chicago, and a bllz- *8i5d f 1* blocking .traffic, the, senator ibtbk that*,^elhs«rv^'turkey,wlthor without Kentucky trimmings, would mafc.fcihe rankest infldel on eartb,» ome to ttls'kneesin an attitude of thanksgiv- Jodglng: fipom <thet*, home-loving prejudices,' it would! : seem tbat the statesweft regard ttwkey much as Gen. flancoefc regarded the t«rlf, \as a local issne.\ -i,,,' \The esgfe Is not the national bird.\* cays Seaaior WRwan, 6* So^th C*)rtt* Una* '?*?%* ^HgJt'wHt-ttwer the-^if* t\ . ......... ^ f $0per;doz I^arge Mliwiteno... > ».*« ' \ €ard>,41n.«4uar3 1.80 CardSt^««!.„.. i._t « r«oe*jM charge for finishing $W0 negative, of children. phefeof Chlck^Wili ' ' ''-': \' '* * '•_\\'' Se^ral fiftalfcn's Uf>or Saving Ruled, priotod and indexed to ttuiokiy enter and-lbJlttnay refer to firms bonjthtot o* eold to, With terms and data of all klnda ot bUSlttMa contracts. Space uminr each month lo check and insure correctness and avoid _»l»ta_e. CAolfen's Record of Contracts and Hie Mecord of Correspondence is needed in every Bm&mm and Pro- fession. PHe&» $1,00, to 0.60. i^°!S8^ ^^ \ a_M*«^«K flas_, ^___^Rf ^BJMBB^'^B^as^W ^^m^ ^fr ^ ^ •', '• * '. .._l_W.YOBS' fional bird,' 'Moreover, the eagle is rl6<5in«l to estfucitiont whil? tttrUey^th* reul uiftional Ulrd. Wfil .ne^er become ,e\iluct, 'The ctotnestfe b^r<l w.ijl ul.ways, l>c cuiiHuied. vvh-ilc' the wild turkey vtiU aliva^s'take care of hlmBe!f. He is neither a, s'exsiipdul nor a partisan (binl He'goes north'in the spring- time and be comes south in the fall. The « i ril> turkeys fatten On the fields of jthe Yai.kees, and they come to South Caroliua just in time for our Thanks- i'T.ung feat>:s South Carolina,is always; patriotic on.Thaults'givtog day. We eat. and drink in'barmooy witbthe Yankees of New Kng-land and witi> the money changers ,,of Wall street on that day. 3if H SENATOR J*ASON. j(\Ohlca_o Lake Breeses Give Zest to Ona*« T Thanksglvlnf AppaUte.\) « . . | '.Nobody calls us ansrehists on Thanks- : giving day. We are then regarded a» American citizens; the equals of the lily-fingered patriciina of the north.*' > It is quite Hkely that the Palmetto statesman balances' a pitchfork on his knees, even while esrting his Thanks- giving dinner. . ' / ** \The* snow is oreaking and cracking- •under the bobsled»in Minnesota,\ saj* .Congressman Heatwble, of the Gopher 'state. \The dinner of ^turkey is grend, • and every farmer's family can sfford one, too. The people of three genera- tions gather about the table, and they eat until they can eat no more; particu- larly the boys and girls whose youthful . appetites are sharpened by the clear, tdry, cold air that sweeps over, the prairies. But eating turkey don't end ' •Thanksgiving day in Minnesota. The' 'hoys and girls gle\t ottt the horses, h«h*', sleds, sleigh-bells, buffalo robes, gloves - ,and mufflers.St night, and out unde**; the diamond'-stUddea sky they godrhr*' •jngj either la vjlSKfiJtejiids or to attfchfl , some country entertainment. There's lots of love-making On those drives. The foundations of happy homes ore often laid out under the TMa&giv3_tg^8r&» ,; , In the mrtd climate of Virginia #AH\ .Maryland, on ' Jh'e A hea*tif<tf Tof&toto£ , where the\ national Capita! J^^%fed r it makes one ihiWif'fb'the'irnarVoiw'ID.. think of the'-h^S'aMglfferMa^l'l*^. good time\ ht .t^^-hob^e'4s/ ! fe,tt^to_r,' love and pligh^g^^elr.ticol&.^^ttdej'j, • • the stars, with'*he thermtimetiiSriat oi- . below zero. • ' S»* H; .'' *. They may talk of thb^Jpobd time in . the north, south east •and 'west, hat Washington city is the ideal .place ti spend Thanksgiving day, tell tales of turkey and enjoy the annual feast ot; reason and fTbw 1 of sot)}.' There- is nt' snow, no rain,, no^ hail; and _crt eve_ ; breraes that bluste? mn ehilt The[ streets as well a« the sidewalks are dry. jf We need no goloshes,-nor arctics. WtJ need no btfffale _b^''|V^.'^ftlBid__ ; Nature has given us the genial medium ;>limate olid atmosjph^re^hjrih, fhd#ev land cctoduce. comifort/sfodi^eheefr ;mh&- . longevity. -^%-S ..,*.'•• • No finer turkA^^^'^Mw^-.'ate • market than im£$^/)&^W&w\- Some of them, livei^d day of their sacrifice^; ,, them, however, come # , v . out their gobble, 'wta^hitl ers. shovfing\ their-.w^tp^ tight' ovoT,who^Mt&te#r^^ yellow l#gs gJe^htP^'^ ^$ \drumsticks'* for the children, But, after all. wjbjifai we h*W TJhftnlp^ * giving In 'the jvhi'te M^se,*''Th„nl5S8^f •' ing in the houses of the ; eabiue*»*$?*• terB, Thanksgi#8gUu..t%\m* >J \\ \'\ ''\' senators, -famSfassM^wr-*' of represeftiojatesiTha$)$gj homes 1, of dM^mafsi, Thft^l the homes of mllliankire^ip giving in the homes'of i$U, pie of us to remember when \the'rich and'MlM#ilkIlie*|'.-, together: for the ^f»|fea|ff;'' us ail.\ - -, %ffi \'\\ n s \••-'''- - r.........f.VejMi(|M , bejieos^^'; At the tote>na||^t^4if*SB-' , of \W rosy, whdeh bas|_»||.%(eipWwgi|t.to& conclusion *rt^i|^e>J<|^' , ^Ji_itlJiatr'i^' was elicited mM(^:;0tem ie *«*$• .prevalenttM^«efet; ; #e^% 1ft th. • northern: 4^r^£''<aeV«of4 'a»aVtnat i is on the:Tboi*eii^??lPhlsdise6ve]ryarjf the daj|f;;fi|^ghe^,feftheFren'ch_(„ leal authorities contributed in nosma! meai^'^f^'j^kfiott voted by th. ccn|fifeiili\4o''th*''efr5efet that leprosy is \»«a«i*.'! • > V ',' Vft M ' ivy?' '*',- ' 'Va. ! •\Ai;'^''' *; v . , The fish's belly is white and his bad •gteett because hi swimming about fa. th*. watear the white belly is the cblo: of the light shining through the water Itenee proteots hlnx from his enemy he low. His back being green makes him on the other hand, appear from abov its part of t_e green water, and is hi safeguard from hawks and other en? ttries. Adapted ID E-ewjr, neayeet'. Warwick—! think. Alaska * woul. make sua elegant summer resort. ' Wickwlre— Ah. yau have been read ing about the climate! Warwick- No, the prices-—-N. V Truth. • \ii i i.nii 'in in • ( rroncii on Her Cnmiilexlon. Helen -Kate says she** so afraid i thodarU. _|ftttlc—th,ftl> stmngc, X shoulc thhik sho^ be mottk •fndd of the %ht. •*»OWca_o\rt«thfc • '
