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THE PKESS. u \ 1 PUBT-TSTTED E v E l t T SATURDAY. SATURDA.Y, FEBRUARY 23, 1889. L iE G IS K iA T lV B N O T E S . Mr. Strasbnrg bas introduced a bill in fhe Assembly which exempts from pettit jiiry duty, citizens who served in the w^ar of the rebellion. Mr. Coon has introduced a bill in the Assembly amending the public instruction law, the main feature being that it requires 32 weeks of school during the year, instead of 28 as heretofore. Assemblyman Brownell intro duced a bill last Friday releasing the interest of the State In the old burying ground In the village of Johnstown, and vesting the title in the rector, wardens and vestrymen of St. John’s church of that village. A bill has been introduced in the Assembly by .Mr. Nixon, making it unlawful to sell, offer or expose for sale beef, mutton, veal, lamb or pork for human food, which has not been inspected alive by inspec* tor or deputy who shall be appoint ed by authorities of various cities, towns and villages of the State, or any which is found by such inspec tor or deputy to be impure and un healthy. Any |:)eison failing to ccmply with this provision is sub ject to a fine of $1(J0 and imprison ment for 30 days. The bill allows farmers to sell meat of their own raising without such inspection provided the present law to prevent sale of diseased meat is complied wMth. Any inspector who certifies to wholesomeness of cattle, sheep, etc., which he knows to be unwhole some, shall be liable to the same penalty imposed on the person who sells. _______________ A Word About Pensions. On He in _ two more pension bills, ju s t be had not forgotten tbe men who helped defeat blm. The atw v e is taken from the Al ban}' Journal of la.«it Friday and is 8 specimen of the spiteful flings against the deporting Administra tion to which Bepublican organs are given. It is as natural for a Republican paper to lie about and misrepresent the Democratic party - :;r, It :’i:pi5To-bark*£.:J for the same reason, “ ’tis their nature , to.” To show how utterly incapable the Journal and organs of its ilk are of telling the truth, w e copy the following article, head ed “Reckless Pension Legislation,” from the Philadelphia Times, Ind.: No more pointed illustration of fhe litter recklessness of Congress in passing private pension bills could be given than is presented in the recent veto by the President of a bill granting a penson to Charles E. Estey. The President returned it to Con gress with a veto because precisely tbe same bill, granting precisely the same pension to the same person W'as passed in 1886 and approved on the 8lh of July of that year, and E.stey has since then been on the pension rolls. Notwithstanding the fact that more private pension bills have been approved by President Cleve land than were approved by any other Executive, he is constantly assailed for vetoing pension bills passed by the wholesale, as a rule, without any consideration whatever, and often the creation of fraud. In no single instance has a seri o u s attem p t been m a d e to pass an y vetoed p r ivate p e n s ion bill o v e r t h e veto, although most of them have originally passed by a unanimous v o te in both Houses. Is it not time, now that the Pres ident is no longer an immediate factor in politics, to confess the obvious truth that his pension vetoes have been among the most patriotic features of his administra tion 1 __________ _ The New Discovery. You have heard your frieuda and neigh- Iwrs talking about it. You may yourself he one of tbe many who know from per sonal expertence just how good a thing it is. If yott have ever tried it, you are one of iiB staunch friends, because the wonder ful thing about it is, that when once given a trial. Dr. King’s New Discovery ever after I'olds a place in th e bouse. If y o u hav e never used it and should be afflicted with a C'ougli, cold o r an y T h ro a t, L u n g o r C h eat trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fnir trial. It is guaranteed evei One of the most beautiful spots in the lower region of the Adiron- dacks is the wild mountainous sec tion of woodland in the southern part of Hamilton county in the vicinity of Lake Piseco and Lake Pleasant. Two of the prettiest little lakes in that part of the county are Hamilton and Sand lakes. A spor^I, ing club, comprising Superintend ent Shanahan, Comptroller Wemple, Deputy State Engineer Wurtle, Deputy Comptroller Westbrook, Deputy Superintendent of Public Works Ashe, ex-State Engineer Sweet, Colonel Cole of Troy and Mr. Darling of Hamilton county, has bean termed recently and the members have had erected a club house on the banks of a sheet of water connecting the two lakes, w'hich, during the proper season, will be a rendezvous for the mem bers. The place selected for the headquarters of the club is one of the most delightful and secluded in the mountains, and the gentle men interested in the enterprise are living in anticipation of many days of rich sport during the coming season.— Jirgus. The Methodist chnrch, at Bur lington, has given notice to Bishop Andrew's, the presiding bishop, that it cannot undertake to entertain the Troy conference at Burlington at its coming session, as had tM?en ar ranged. It is not u n l i k e l y that Saratoga Springs will now be select ed as the seat of the conference. This action has been taken because they are without a pastor since the election of Rev. Dr. Homer Eaton to the agency of the Methodist book concern and his removal to New York city. The Mohawk Valley Lumber Co. has been incorporated with a cap ital of $100,GOO and James\ W. Green, Geo. R. Hannon, George C. Burr, Jas. S. Burr, George C. Hol lister and Lawten Caten as trustees. The object is to conduct tbe busi ness of njauufacturing and selling all k in d s o f rough and d r e s s e d lu m ber, b u ild in g m a terials, flo u r , feed and grain. The principal office is at Glen, Montgomery county. Let quality, not quantity', be the test of medicine. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the con- gredients. Medical men everywhere commend it as the surest and most econ< ical blood medicine in the market. f>r money G. N . B io is guBianteed every t.me, ■efunded. Trial Bottles t ’see at owu’s Drug Store. Insist upon having Tulip soap; give it a trial and you will use uo other. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. T h e B est ;;S at . v e iu the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positivel ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by G. N. Brown, N orthville. ADVICE TO MOTHERS.—Are yon distnrbed a night and broken of yonr rest by a sick child suf fering and crying w th pain of Cutting Teeth f It poaend at once and get a bottle of “ Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup” for Children Teething. Its value is incalcdahle. It will relieve the poor little suffer er immediately. Depr-nd upon it, mothers ; there is no mistake about it. It cures Dysentery and Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowls, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, rednees Inflamma tion, and gives tone and envrgy to the whole sys tem. “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup” for chil dren teething is pleasant to the taste and is tbe prescription of one o f the oldest a nd best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is tor sale by all druggists throughont the world. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask lor “ M bs . W in ~ \ -- - - no other kind. BO NOT FORGET THAT L I. THE 6L0VERSVILLE JEWELER, MARCH 1, 1889, TO THE IITTAUR BIfleE, 18 So, Main Street. ANY ONE CAN D Y E ^ ^ A Dress, or a Coat, 1 JIny Color Ribbons, Feathers, > [ tor Yarns, Rags, etc. j t e n c e n t s and in many other ways SAVE Money, thing* look like N E W , by using DIAMOND DYES. The work is easy, sim p le, quick; the colors the BEST and FASTEST known. Ask for DIAM OND DYES and take no other. For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articlea U S E - DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only lo Centa. B a b y P o r t r a i t s . t ^A PortfoUo of bcautiftil baby pio- turcs from life, printed on fine plate paper by pjitent photo , process, sent free to Mother of V any Baby bom within a year, r Every Mother wants tbeso V pictures; send at once. Give \ Baby’s n a m e a n d age. /WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO., r »URUNGTON. VT. Cleanse the System with that most reliabto- m e d ic ine— P a ine’s Celery CompouDd. Itpurlllesthe blood, cures Constipation, and regulates the liver and kldneys,eirectnall 7 cleans- ing the system oi all waste and dead matters. Paine’s Celery Compound combines true nerve topic and strengthlng qualities, reviving the energies and spirits. “ I have been troubled lor some years with a complication of dlfflcultles. After trying va rious remedies, and not finding relief, I tried Paine’S Celery Compound. Before taking one full bottle tbe long troublesome symptoms be gan to subside, and I can tnily say now, th a t I feel like a new man. Digestion has Improved, and I have gained ten pounds in w’elglit since I have commenced taking the Compound.\ H onestus S tearns , FelchvUle, Vt, $1.00. Six for $5.00. A t Druggists. WZI.I.S, 1UCHARD30K ft CO., BUrUngtOB. Vt. GET THE BEST ■ LEABB TH IM ALL. ™ e T l iil @HEAPEST, BEISHTEST AND BEST. K w P e s t © e r n p h t r g m s p p r g a W i s W in f r n o i S j h B t t i a . Engagements already made with writers and artists for tbe coming year embrace the ollowing names: EDWARD EVERETT HALE, WILL CARLKTON, jp a o u i n m i l l e r , BRE’P HART, 3IAKION HARLAND, BLAKELY HALL. GRACE GREENWOOD, a n n a KATHERINE GREENE, OLIVE LOGAN. FREDERICK SCHWATKA, AMOS J . CUMMINGS. DR. WILLIAM A-^HAMMOND, BISHOPli OXB, DB GRIMM, KAPL BLIND, EMILIO CASTELAR, ROSE ELIZABETH CLE' “ THE DUCHESS,”4 SM*L X« ETELKA, IVELAND, LAVR a C. HOLLOWAY, JOHN P. JACKSON, COMTE8SB DE .TACOURNA8SY, GAS VON JOLLIYET, CL. a RA LANZA, PKRE HYACINTHE L O Y80N,' FLORENCE MAFRYATT, LOUIS N. MEGARQER. \N N ir ---------- -------- LFRT lENR _ ______________ lER. ANNIE JB.NNES^ MILLER, ALFRED NAQUET, . HENRY NORMAN, HOWARD PAUL, THEODORE L. STANTON. JONH SWrSTON, AUGUST VITO, EDGAR L. WAKEMAN, THOMAS WHARTON, F ^ N K L IN P IL E . EMILE DE LAYELE THE TIMES is the most extensively circulated and widely read newspaper published in P e n n ^ l v n n ia . Its disenssion o f p u b lic m e n an d p u b lic m e a sures i s In f h e in terest of public integrity, honest government and prosperous indnatiy, and It knows no party or personal allegiance in treating public ^ u e e . Tn the broadest and best sense a family and general newspaper. THE NEWS OF THE WORLD—T he T imes has all the facilities of advanced journal ism for gathering news from a\ .r - . ............. Associated Frees, now coveric lection of a newspaper , |i tK^L OF so g iF n \ .—Th ;i.i: Cding5-cf-kifia?irllxii56G|>te-si3d^e-!^^ dfatw itig- room conversation is a recognized featnre m T hb T imes . Tbroughont the social season events of importance are reported daily and the “Journal of Society ” m the Sunday edition is of acknowledged interest and authority. oUR BOY^S AND GIRLS—No other newspaper gives tbe seme careful attention to the needs and tastes of young readers. Tbe page devoted eepecially to them com mands the services of tbe best writers and is edited with scrupulous eare, with the aim of making it eutertainiug and instructive and helpful to the soand edu cation as well ns to tbe pore amusement ot both big and little boys and girls. THIii TIMES^ifitns to have the largest circulation by deserving it, and claims that it is unsurpassed in all the essentials of a great metropoUtan newspaper. Cl MEN COPIES of any edition will be sent tree lo any one sendmg their address, c TERfilS— D a i l y , $3 per annum ; f 1 for four months; SO cents per monthdelivered week; S u n d a y e d i t i o n — sixteen large, handsome j , S2 per annum; 5 cents per nopv its perjiaonth. W eekly editimi , $ b y carriers for 6 cents per week; S u n d a pages—128 columns, elegantly illustrated, Dally and Sunday, $5 per annum; 50 ceni per annum. Address all letters to The TIHES, Fhildelphia,Fa- OTICE TO CREDITORS.—In pursuant II of an order of HOn. Clarence W. Smil) ilh. agi tov »y given to all persons having Catherine T. Washburn, late of the :der ot Hon. Clarence Surrogate of .the county of Hamilton, notice , to the It his e 25)th day of June,, h889. Dated December 24th, 1888. igate of .the county of Hamilton, not is hereby given to all persons having claii jainst Catherine T. Washburn, late of t iwn of Bens:>n, in said county, deceased, ■red ■ ■hibit ’bit ■e that they are requi to ex th same w i t h o „ Kr...,..: I. s of >wn of Benson, in si before tlie 29tli day of Jui with the vouchers Ihereot, to th subscriber, Administrator of die goods, chattels and said deceased, at his residence in of Benson, in said county, on or 1 sember 24th, 1888. W m . e . w a s h b u r n e . Administrator. T B A C H E R S E X A M I N A T I O N S . Examinations for certificates of the sec ond and third grades for the year 1889, will be held as follows, beginning at 9 o’chxsk A. M. on the days named: Wells, first Saturday, February 2nd. Sageville, second T u e s d a y , M a rch 12th. Hope, first Saturday, April fith. M o rehoose. first S a turday, M a y 4 th . Wells, second Tuesday, August 13th. Indian Lake, first Saturday, October 5th. Dg Lake, second Tuesday, Oct. 8th. Laminations for certificates of tlie first 9 will begin on the second Tuesday Exi^ begin < arch and two days and will t Wells village sch< 8ageville, March Being gov( each of MarclT and August and continue ro days and will be held as follows: Wells village school, Aug. IBth and I4tb. Ma Being governed by the Department of Public Instruction no private examination will be given. DANIEL COCHRAN, School Commissioner. - at SM W8** !■ lOa wwM. f1 ---- Mat? 4 IMtS* liMtiWilhWMkS lA «MM af a t w l aalM. _ _>a«rersMiM«Mkl»- CM McoMMa A m , ----- mm i S e w l a c b X a paTo at MM* aati ^ t r a d a ta all pi ■ ploclBS o u r ■ --------- _ . . . I . . . . ^M d Koodt where tha poopla c m m * e ^ ^ t lM B , we w N llea d n w « toon* ^WpertM taeoek * » s a . \ s ..Jd,wHhaUtiMa _________ e wUlalMMadVreeacaaiplet* le o f o w c e ^ ood ToloaUe art — ji^ lta . laretaniwaaekttaatrMa ■ihew what we ecad, to iheec wh» K Mar can at jewr home, ood oner 9 ^MOBthsoUehall brceoM jeer «wa --------- j l M e r .which hoet iM MtshrtMC potoata k nm o«t it Mid for 9 9 9 , with the netiedHMBts, oad M tr adla t e Beet, etreagert.MCit oee- ■M te the w e r i d T ^ ie ____ capital TCSoiNd. note. who write te m o t OMiOM ro te th# world. Md the I^ O n C E —Public notice ia hereby givi l l pursuant to law that the lands and lands and waters described below, will be used as a p riv a te p a r k for th e pu rp o s e o f propagating and protecting fish, birds, and gam e , n a m e ly : Lot No. 86, Jerseyfield PstentC Herkimer County. N. E. ^ of lot 70 Jerseyfield Patent, Herki mer County. N. ^ of W. 4 lot 70 Jerseyfield Patent, Her kimer County. Lots Nos. n and 12 Lawrence Patent, Hamilton County. One hundred acres off W. side lot 10, Law rence Patent, Hamilton County. Lots Nos. 1,2,3, 4,5,6,7 and 8. Sickles and Lots Nos. 12, tract in Hamilton Coun y. ' These lands lie in a contiguous body and contain the following named lakes and waters—viz: Jerseyfield lake, Cold Sprini lake, Potter’s pond. Diamond lake, an< Midkiff lake, with their connecting streams and waters, and also the outlet of Jersey- field lake to the south bounds of the lanm above described. All persons are hereby forbidden' trespass ing upon said private pari or ierritoryv under penalty of tbe law. C..P. WiLLSAMs^- O wner . F. L. BARKER’S CASH BAZAAR H E ) NEW GOODS '.-4' - Prices Way Down We keep a Foil Line of EVERYTHING I DRY GOODS, ’ vj;, s FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, BOOTS & SHOESr CROCKERY, GROCERIES, SUGARS, TEAS, eOFFEESir « of Fiftycent^ Tea. FRANK L H A W n m K©RlBVlLIft,H. V,
