{ title: 'The Lansingburgh courier. (Lansingburgh [i.e. Troy], N.Y.) 1875-1909, July 07, 1892, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn84031843/1892-07-07/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031843/1892-07-07/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031843/1892-07-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031843/1892-07-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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If- T H E C O U R I E R .I. STAKAKS OF I«UC1C. POBMUHEID BTXiBT TH€»S»AY. fHE OFFICIAL C0U^^TV PAPER By Appointment of the Supervisors. 600 Hocond Ave., Cor. 16th St., IsANSlNQBUKQH. N. I One O’Reilly, a trader, in casually I stopping at the bouse of a Boer near ‘ Pneil, Griqualand West, saw some children playing with a nuniber of ex ceedingly pretty pebbles, and on asking his Dutch host whether he could take , one, he was promptly told that he could do so, as “the children had plenty more of them. ” ote, money registoredi letter. One of the best advertising mediums in Northern New !j?6rk. All communications of whatever nature for this paper should be address ed to T he donmBB. Ijansingbnrgh,N.Y. Entered at the Post Office at L a nsitig- butgh as Second Class Matter. THURSDAY. JULY'7, 1892. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. FOB FBBSIOAST, GKOVER CLEVELAND, OF NEW TOBK. FO B VICE-PBESIBEWT, ADLAI E. STEVENSON, OF rUMNOIS. Difference of opinion and judgment in Bemooratic conventions are by no nu unwholesome indieatious, but it is liard- ly conceivable, in view of the import ance of our success to the country and the party, that there should be anywhere among Democrats any lack of harmoni ous and effective effort to win in the campaign which opens before us. have therefore no oonoern on that sub ject. It will eertninly be my constant endeavor to deserve the support of every Democrat.—Grover Cleveland’s cnid to the Public. An effort was made to raise a.Republi- cry of “Tippecanoe and Typo too,’’ the typos wouldn’t have it. Wm. P. Harrity, of Philadelphia, is minently mentioned for chairman of Democratic national committee. The 134 olHoeholders who sat in tlie Minneapolis convention will walk the plankr in the first w'eek of the Cleveland administration, ^.Will the Republican orators refer to irew Carnegie ns a living example of Ibperations of protective tariff legis- on ? Well hardly. Mr. Fassett is honest enough to own up that Wisconsin and Illinois are “in ^ th e list of doubtful States and Iowa is ^b y ho means certain.” Gon. James B. Weaver, of Iowa, is the nominee of the People’s p arty for Presi dent. and Gen. J. G. Field, of Virginia, is his running mate. 1 out of Ins chair- The old style catechism set down Moses as the meekest man, but that was before Clarkson parted his coat tails for Harrison to boot hii mauship. If any Republican wants to know who Adlai E. Stevenson is, tell him that Stevenson is the man who chopped off the official heads of about 20,000 offen sive partisan Republicans. Mr. Cleveland is strong all over the country, b u t he is nowhere stronger than in the west, and u n der his leadership of the Democratic party there is not a sure Republican State between the west line of Ohio and the east line of Colorado. Ex-Gov. William Pitt Kellogg, of Louisiana, is evidently still among the unreconciled. “I am a Republican,” he says, “but I will tell you that Grover Cleveland will be the next President of the United States if he lives until 12 o’clock noon the 4th of Mai;ch next.\ The platform adopted at Chicago ex presses the principles of the Democratic party so strongly, so clearly and so liberally that all Democrats eau find place on it and can inyite to join them in its support all those of whatever p re vious affiliations who are opposed to the disturbing and dangerous Radicalism illustrated by Benjamin Harrison and his supporters. The Broeklyn Times is the most in fluential Republican newspaper in Kings county. I t made an outspoken demand that Whitolaw Reid withdraw from the Republican ticket. His nomination, it asserts, is a “source of weakness,” “a menace to the ticket” and “an unfortu nate blunder which may work disaster.” The nomination of Mr. Reid for Vice- President is taken as a mistake. It may bo the left-over spitefulness of the little clash a t Minneapolis that leads disparn j chances ly of President Harrison’s chanc seouring the electoral vote of New York, but in view of his own experience last fall i t must be admitted that Mr. Fas- sett is likely to know as rnuch as any body about the difficulties of carrying 10 E mpire State for the Republicans. ’.. The Typographical Union, of which Whitelaw Reid has been a pers' enemy, seems how inclined to “get even” with liim for his long success in keeping it o u t of the Tribune office. It 18 at the least a coincidence that he gave in to the union on the eve of his nomi nation for the vice-presidency; bat. the union is not a politioal organizatioi and will doubtless bo c( matter drop now that it sought victory. I t is that Mr. Reid is far from being in sym pathy with organized lubpr,—P/- Printer. O’Reilly took the stone to Graham-; town and sold it for $8,000 j it was resold for $25,000, A Dutchman named Be Beer had built; himself the usual wattle and daub house | on his farm, but it had been erected for iod befoi quite a long period before .Bom< ing; prospectors found that the n inquir- prospectors found that the rough casi used for the walls actually containec diamonds. The farm speedily changec hands for $10,000. It now, with its neighboring mines produces over $15,- 000,000 of diamonds annually, the total lalth from this discovery to date being discovery tc 50,000,000. ists a decided difference of opinion in re- gard to the consumption of this staple r article of food. The American cuetom st of eating biscuits as hot as they can be id handled from the oven is regarded by ' John Bull with even a greater measure of disfavor than that Of swallowing big tumblers of ice water at our meals. Mr. Bull, he of the cellarful of fine old crusted port, the daily round of roast beef, car rots, mince pie and Gorgonzola cheese, day, saw a “meeroat\ (it £ small animal callei imewhat resembles a 1 ning all lalled a isa wea- rabbits) :h from its hold. Some peculiarity of the ground BO thrown up led the Dutchman to fi41 his handkerchief with it, and after he had stabled his horses, by the dismal light of a small lamp he examined the nature ef the earth. To his astonishment and delight he found a three-quarter carat diamond in the sands. Further search at the meercat’s holo revealed other diamonds, and six months ago no less than $2,550,000 was refused for the farm. Since the accidental dis covery over 200,000 carats of fine white diamonds have been extracted from the mine.—Tit-Bits, ABSURD FIGVBES. The Fitness of Things Too Seldom Considered, lorn have men or woqteu the fac- >f grasping all the details of their' Seld( uRy of _ . _ own appearance J were the ability to less rare, we should not bo amused ained, as the case may be, by absurd agariea in the way of dress. I impression\that it makes him look lor, while in reality it only makes him present the appearance of a pair of scis sors under a thiipble. A tall, thin woman will wear a hat, in itself becom ing, but which, taking her height and slenderness into the question, gives her all the appearance of a church spire. Her stout sister, who has a round, broad face, affects headgear resembling a tur ban as closely-as the fashion wijl permit, and in oonsequence seems to lose several inches of her height. This principal runs through the question of manner quite as much as that of dress. The elephantine woman adopts the kittenish ways which are laughable in one of her appearance. The diminutive man drops his voice with irtion into a heavy bae nothing is ti no harsher name—more in the selection of songs made by the linger. Imagit me—m noticeable, than average amateur young woman whoE indicates the ir. Ima )Se general appearance it robust health, bo- leeching her hearers to lay her “amoug ;he daisiesl” o ra fragile youth announc ing in a w'eak, piping tenor, “Thy senti nel am II” Such things aro never for gotten, and a t the end of a decade, every one of that audience, should they meet these performers, will remember the un fortunate evening when they sang incongruous songs, and tlie absurd i they cut in doing it. BIBAT BATBRS. Sounder F h y slcullv and liesg toted to Dlieaso Than Others. Many races of men live entirely on animal food and these are the most hardy and, from all I have been able to gather on the subject, the most free from diseases of all kinds. Sir Francis Head says of the Pampas Indians: “They aro all horsemen or, rather, pass their lives lezing in wii lave nev( naked and have not even a covering for ;ether in trib( her, pass t jpite of tbe climat hioh is burning hot in s in winter, these brave men, who er yet been subdued, are entirely iked and have not even a covering f leir head, They live together in tribi each of which is governed by a caciqi but they have no fixed place of resideni ■Where the pasture is good there they are to be found until it is consumed by their horses and they then instantly move to a more verdant spot. They have neither bread, fruit nor vegetables, but they sub- )t entirely on the flesh of their mares. ” Describing the effect on himself of this diet, Sir Francis says: “After I had been riding three or four months and had lived on beef and water I found myself in a condition which I can only describe by saying that I felt no exertion could kill me, although I constantly arrived so completely exhausted that I could not speak; yet a few hours’ sleep upon my saddle on the ground always so com pletely restored me that for a week I could daily be upon my horse before sun- 'ao and ride till two or three hours after inset and have really tired ten or velve horses a day. This will explain the immense distances which people in South America are said to ride, which I am confident could only be done on beef and water. ” The Gouachos of the Ar- tine Republic live entirely on roast beef and salt, scarcely ever tasting farinacious or other vegetable food, and their sole beverage is mate or Paraguay tea, taken without sugar. How Ourfielil W as Scared, Secretary Foster has been telling e queer secrets about P las been telling some t President Garfield, on terms of the clos- e newspapers a summer nigl at Willard’s Hotel in Washington is re called, when a party of Mr. Garfield’s in timate friends got together in one of the upper rooms facing Newspaper row and began playing a game of cards with a 10-cent ante. It was hot, and the whole party had their coats and vests off and their sleeves rolled up to the elbows. The windows were wide open, ai\d by the gaslight anybody could look in on the game from across the street. Sud denly a messenger boy came to tbe door with a message, which road thus: “Im mense excitement on Newspaper row. A big crowd is watching your little game. Pools are being sold on the result, and the boys aro sending despatches out over it was a bogus message, but it was hard ress a n d \ «arfield b I genuine, and it spoiled all THK STAFF OF LIFE. Stick—Varletlea at the Oriental Baker. A broad assertion is made, but it is usTortheless a true one, that there are ho two countries in the world where the people make and eat the same kind of bread. Even in such closely kindred rspepsia of bis Cousin Jonathan largelyargely frome these twin evils of comes l fr hot bread and ice cold water. In France the ordinary loaf assumes the proportions of a roll the size of a man’s fore arm, and four feet long. In any French village, about meal times, grown people and children maybe seen walking sedately along the streets with a four-foot stick of bread thrust under each arm, A careleBs youngster some times forgets himself to the extent of letting the hindmost end Of the stick trail along the ground. Not until one gets down to the princi palities of the Balkan peninsula does any really noteworthy innovation occur. Here one finds the medium between Asiafio and European methods of making bread. The medium is far from being a Bide being villainously heavy and well n j|h black, it is coarse and repulsive, almost as wet saw dust to the palate; sand, moreover, enters very largely into its cpmposition from carelessness In handling and milling the wheat This style of brokd confronts the dis gusted European traveller for the first two hundred miles beyond the Bos phorus, until one gets pretty well out of the Greek and Bulgarian settlements in western Apatolla, where another decided change is experienced. Here we come suddenly into the realm of the simou pure unleavened variety of Asia. Bread is now called ekmek, and takes the form of flat cakes or sheets about two feet in diameter and the thickness of ordinary blotting paper. The necessaries for the preparation of this ekmek are coaise wheat flour, water, mixing trough, rolling pin, a large thin griddle and a slow burning substance called tezek for a fire. Taking these simple ingredients outside the house early in the morning, the Turkish or Armenian female kindles the fire, mixes the dough, rolls it out, bakes it and stacks enough of it up to serve her household for the day. When fresh and warm this bread is tough and cloggy; a few days later it loses something of its clogginess, but retains its toughness, and as it advances in age it becomes brittle and hard. It is as indestructible, healthful and useful an article of food as the hard tack issued to the ancient mar iner and the old man of the sea. In Asia Minor, as in all other conn tries, however, the luxurious require ments of city-bred people demand some kind of improvement on the drivers and goat herds Therefore, in gratification of their epicurean tastes, the ingenious Orienial baker has conceived and pre pared little hoops or rings of bread about tbe size of the rope quoits aboard an At lantic steamer. These novel preparations are made of finer and whiter flour than the ekmek, and are rendered light and aristocratic by the addition of so dough or other leavening substdneo. rt of bread prevails throughc itward 1 mg the peasantry of western Persia as far as Tabrees. Here the staff of life under goes another transformation, and in many respects a change for the better. The nuno of the Peraian city bazaars is really excellent bread, most Europeans giving it preference over every kind they are acquainted with. Nune is turned out for proper consumption and approval in the forms of flat cakes a foot broad and three to four feet long. The baker takes a lump Of dough of the proper size and rolls i t dexterously into the proper shape and thickness on his bare forearm. He then flips a light shower of water over its surface, and with toss spreads it over a bed of bles. nicely browned indentations and spongy risings that render it almost as light as if leavened with yeast. The peasantry of eastern Persia and KhorasSan make a coarse imitation of this same form of which is also very palatable and bread, v live coals and covering up the top. dough, being patted out into a cake by the.hands, the woman sprinkles it with water, dabs it against the inside wall of the jar and then quickly replaces the cover; in a few minutes the cako is nicely baked. In Afghanistan tho people adopt tho Persian methodslethods of breadread making,aking, with- of b m ssing the same skill or preparation. out posses cisiqg the same care and trouble d i u ^ , To sweeten skit pork, cut as many slices as you will require for breakfast, and soak tillU morningorning in sweet milk and m n rinso till is clear, Sa«K Canal 3,000 Yaara Age. The idea of a canal along the present route of the great Suez was considered practicable and excavations were actually commenced upward of 2,500 years ago, and in the time of the reign of Ptolemy Philadelphus, S73 years before Christ, the union of the iwo eeas was perfected. The canal was a small affair, of course, compared with the present waterway, but was Buffioient for the war galleys of the time, It is a historical fact that Cleopatra, after Actium. triec O u rpiteeigS iO tb The retailer Bsya the pnlille iHlI fiot pay p u o that we ^ betrt h t the least money, we will pay $HVoeo.oo Reward ~^O B > rm B A irooigfcPM iaaeipM ^ Over the roundinasea. A aleam of white, A last far-llaihe.d farewell, sad, like a thoua Gllpt out «f mind, It vanialied and was not. Vet, to the helmsman standlna at the wheel, , Broad seas still stretched before the elldlne Dlsaster T Ohanse ? -he felt no sllchtost sign; Nor dreamed he of that dim horizon line. So may It he. perchance, when down the tlfla pnr dear ones vanish. Peacefully they glide On level seal, nor mark the unknown bound. M'e call it doath-^to them 'tis life beyondl -Catholic World. ROBINSON’S WOOING. Mr. Robinson, of Brooklyn, had for a long time been in love with Miss Eliza beth, but he was aucha timid young man that be had hesitated about confessing hie love for her. Once he had proposed to her, and on that occasion she had—to use his own words—“made a fool of him,’’ (othat heheBitated about repeat ing the ezpeFimeht. But finally muttered up his courage, and then question as to how he should propose came leading and peninenb At first he thought it would be advls- able to take her out for a drive. He I ieu I heard from intimate friends that a girl Delaware & Hndsitf Railroad , THKOBGH TBAINS NORTH there migh t ^ heard from intimate friends that in the course of an afternoon drive can not help but tell the man that she loves him—that is, if she does love him—so ho came to tho conclusion that the drive was the best way out of the difficulty. But an examination of his pocketbook vealed the fact that after all there be better waya He thensuggei himself that perhaps it would be i take her to some one of tho dances to Which they both had invitations. He explained this scheme to his friend, Rap- leigb, and Rapleigh immediately diacour- ~ ■ igh recalled to his ices are generally ----- t proposing in a crowd great deal more tact and circumspection than the amount in the possession of Robinson, Then Robinson came to tho conclusion that proposing by telephone was the correct thing in these days of im provements and novelties. “It would be BO dramatic,” exclaimed Robinson. But Rapleigh also discouraged this “I once heard of a man,\ he said, “who proposed to a girl over the tele phone. She was a telepbono girl. He said ‘Hello’ to her before proposing to her. After they were married he turned tho word around whenever be thought of her. So that I wouldn’t advise you to propose to Miss Elizabeth ever the tele phone, Not that I think that she wi lead you to that kind of a life, but I superatitious. ” Robinson said somathing about the i demnation'of Bapleigh’s auperstition “Why don’t you go to her and propose to her like a m an,” said Rapleigh. Robinson called attention to the fact IREETREATMENT From 9 to 10 JL. M., Continued Every D^y at DR. irkGrclEH:.ius’ m U N e IHSTITDTE, 73 N. PEARL St., ALBANY. C a t a r r h C u r e d a For Less Than One Dollar a Month. X > X * ILY BALM is a clean, beautiful Ointment I t softens, b ea u t ifies, purifies and heals the skin. It removes rheu matic pains. It is ex cellent for inflamma tion of the throat and lungs. It loosens a cough. For eczema, salt rheum, tetter, rash, itch,itching sensation, corns and bunions, ms, sprains or ftssed.ssed. Lilyily lose who have eruptions, it is unsurpa L Balm is \e v j popular. Those who have used it call for the second, third and fourth box. Some have had half a dozen boxes. It is destin ed to become a house hold necessity. It is a nice hair dress ing. It beautifies the complexion. Pre pared and for sale by Dr. W. I. Vescelius, North Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y., Price 35 and 50 cents a box. Sent by mail on receipt of price. I t is also for sale by S. O. Hodgkins, druggist, 73 N. Pearl street. PR IC B , 35 CBKTS A BOX. Troy Press—Dr, Vescelius, the c brated magnetic physician, performs wonderful cures. Who cares from what source his power comes if he cures ? There are skeptics on all questions; but the lame who are made to walk, without a limp, the bed-ridden who are raised to health and happiness, and the sick who are cured, do not question the power. They know that they aro well and their gratitude to Dr. Vescelius is inexpres- AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE COURIER WILL BRING GOOD RETURNS. A$I0.00 BOOK FOR 0NLY$I.001 HOW TO BUILD A HOUSE. VHB VMKMOWK lOVND. dash for tho ban. ht up hit coat and hat, slammed the shut after him, and never stopped ling until he reached the club bar- That night Miss Elizabeth, after recov ering her comj|iosute, went up to her room and found on the bureau a letter addressed to her in a strango handwrit- The letter inside lerenthand—a well- Miss Elizabeth read the letter. Then the tears came into he She rang for the i without footsteps, ms caught up his ing. She opened it. was written in a diffe known hand, BS Elizabet ears cam e: e rang for girl lost hi £ CASES OF INSANITY From the Effects of “ L a Q s lp p © ” Are Alarmingly Prevalent. S U I C I D E S FBtHH THE SAME GAOSE Are announced in every paper. Would you be rid of the awful effects of La Grippe ? There i.s hut one Sure Remedy that Never Fails, viz: DARA’S SARSAPARILLA. We Guarantee to CURE you or REFUND your money. COULD W E DO MORE ? ISN’T IT WORTH A TRIAL that he was very bashful “But it will be all over in a monieut. ” “But suppose it turns out the “Oh, nonsensi hawk that catet can’t say anyth! ase, It’s the adventurous tehes the—and besides, she . :liing worse than ‘no.’” 'Rapleigh,'’ exclaimed Robinson, \you don’t know Miss Elizabeth; in fact, you don’t know women at all if you think ‘no’ is the only thing—the worst thing that they can say. I would rather, for the time being, have an ordinary judge Bay, ‘And may heaven have mercy on your soul,’ than to have an ordinary girl of the nineteenth century say that she appreciates the compliment, b u t” ----- “I have a scheme.\ interrupted Eap- leigh; “take a pen and write as I die- “Do as I say.\ So Robinson got a pen and satdi Rapleigh began: “ My dear “No,” exclaimed Robinson, “that will not do. It is not affectionate enough. It sounds as if I were about to ask her to pass the butter. “How would simple ‘dearest’ do?” “Not a t all. I’ll begin with tho lei and leave off tho address. \Would 3 make a paragraph mark ? \ “No, leave it off. She will then kn that you mean the address, but can not find words sufficiently loving to express Then Rapleigh dictated: “ I want you to ba my wife, I will call Friday night for my answer. If you will not marry me say that you are out. If you will marry me, tben come down into the parlor when 1 call. ” ipteigh wanted it some other night He laid that Friday was than Friday, an unlucky day. “It’s my lucky day,” said Robinson, and BO they made it Friday. Robinson sealed the letter and stamped i t “Here,” ho said, “you address it, I am too nervouB. ” So Rapleigh addressed it and put it into his pocket to mail Friday afternoon Rapleigh told Robin son that he had forgotten all about the letter. They put a stamp upon it, and the postman said it would got uptown before dinner-tima After dinner Robinson dressed himself very carefully in his state-occasion clothes and went uptown for his answer. Robinson determined on the war uptown that if she said no it would ruin him and put him into a young and drunkard’s Robinson rang the bell and the servant girl took his card. He eat in the draw ing-room to wait for an answer. His heart and hii ribs began a fistic encoun ter. flis fingers clutched each other nervously. Finally the maid reappeared. She had his card in her hand. She was smiling. “She has refused me, ” exclaimed Rob inson to himself, and he felt something snap in his head, “Miss Elizabeth will bo down in a m o ment,” said the maid. “Slie has just come in and is at dinner. ” It was a great, a trying moment, Robinson turned deathly pale, then sank back into the chair. It was the happiest moment in his life. In a minute he beard the rustling of a skirt—her skirt, The portieres wero parted, pushed aside. Miss Elizabeth, radiant, with a beautiful blush on her face, stood beforo him,im, coylyoyly peepingeping upp att him.im. c pe u a h Robinson sprang to hie feet. Ha rushed ke a young cyclone down upon her. Ho clasped her in his arms. He kissed her furiously, passionately, once, twice, half a hundred timeei A shriek rang through IS house. Miss Elizabeth, struggling, panting, shrieked time and time again. “How dare you, sir! how dare youl\ she cried, finally freeing herself and Standing before him white with rage, Robinson, stupefied, looked at her iu dumb amazement, saw the white fa< the flashing e j n ; ^ a r d approaohi servant girl, Tbeser- ilace—was discharged nendatendation. E WO SPBBTraPTE. ut a recomm Robinson began to drink, then sud denly stoppsd drinking, and now they say is about to be married to Miss Eliza beth.—^Cincinnati Post. W. L. DOUGLAS S 3 SHOE OEN-fljljlREN. HE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET. A genuine cewed shoe, that win not rip. One all. Beamless, emootb Inside, flexible, more com- .ortable, stylish and durable thsn nnvntfiBr «ho« ever soldat thejprlce. Equals eui iiLife Company BB o f H a r t f o r d , C o n n . & G O ’S . RARE BARGAINS IN T H E IR CURTAIN ROOMS. WINDOW CURTAINS. Nottingham Curtains, tape edge, full size, white or ecru, $1 to $7.50 per pair. Real Lace Oartains, in white only, from $5.50 to 30.00 p er pair, Irish Point Curtains, in ecru only, from $4.50 to 32.00 per pair. Louis XIV. Curtains, in cream color, $22.50 to 37.50 per pair. Silk Stripe Curtains, in all colors, from $5.00 to 18.00 per pair. Embroidered Muslin for Sash Cur tains 18 cents p er yard and upward. Saxony Net, white or oeru, $1.50 to 2.40 per yard. Florentine Silks 75 and 90 cents per yard; with fringes to match, 15 cents per yard. DOOR CURTAINS. Plain Curtains, with drain all uolors, $4.50, 9.00 and 15.00 per pa Sbeliii Curtains, with dado and fringe, from $4.75 to 15.00 per pair. Velonr Cnrt.ains, figured, at $3.5.00, 37.50, 45.00 iind 45.00 per pair. Singlo-f.ioed Velour at $2.00 per y a rd; same colors, in double face, $3.25 Plain Slulia, in many colorings, at $1.00 per yard. Irish Point Lace, L ecru only, from 50 cents to $1.75 per yard. Tambour Lace, only iu white, 50 cents and upward. Silkalines 15 cents per yard, with fringes to match, at 8 cents per yard. G.V.S.QUAGKENBUSH&CO Corner Broadivay and Tliird St. TROY, N. Y. IF TOU ARE LOOKING FOR W A L L PA P E R You can find just whntyoii want at the store of GEORGE A. RIFENBERGH 290 2d Ave., LansingLnrgh. ( opposite casino k ink .) His stock comprises a handsome line of all tin latest oesigns and the p.ices range Irnm Four Cts. Per Poll Upwards. IlOltSIH AIV» SIGN rAIJVrtiVG, To loving, Children Cry for Dhtog Pitcher’s Castoria. H . L a n s l n g b u r s h , bf- Y. A. R. Goomtiuu, D e W itt J. P eek , THi mmi mm Assots Jan. 1 ,1892, SU 5 ,892,73 Claim s Duo ami Unpaid Jan. 1, .1892, NONE. This Comiiany orpiitos a Reserve Fund, which returned to members of five yuiirs standing, for the year ending Jnii. 1, 1892, over '’5 per cent, of the entire amount paid into tlie Reserve Fund by such members. An enormous showing. Take a policy at once. .iS L s 'e x A t i s 'VVT’a n . t e c a . . ALEX. HISLOP, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Men’s Furntshinefs. &c. O I X i O X e O T D E I S , 586 Second Ave., Lansingburgh. WANTED TO BUY O J N T 3 3 3 3 0 X x I . i - A . I l . BUYS A FIBST CBASS OUTIITG SHIET with Laundered Collar & Cuffs C U A P P ’S Men’s Furnisliing Palace 212 RIVER ST., TROY. ONE OF THE OLDEST ESTiBLISHED Ifonses in tlii.s viciniiy is MASONS 588 & 590 2d ave., Lansingburgh. FURNITURE before making your final choice. R e p a iring and U p h o lsterin g neatly and promptly dono on reason able terms. Give mo a call. LOST CERTIFICATE. $r.00, iasued to llridgei ig m on August 1st, 1S91, s S l S “ \ '“ = ' HEALTHFUL FLOUR. Stop eating dry, tasteless broad. Use “Healthful” Hour, enjoy sweet bread and better health. Sent prepaid for $5,50 per barrel, $2.85 half barrel. CARO MILLING CO.. Caro, Mich,
