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T H E C O U R IE R . TH U llSD A I: JULY 7, 1893. I.OCAL NEWS AND SEASON-' ABLE JOTTINGS. —Tho Iiixy crop -will bo good says ro- —IIou. A. 0. Comstock and wife are at Nantnckot, —Miss Elizabotii Flack i.s visiting fnuuds at Maldou-on-tlio-Hudsou. —Tlio members of tbo new police force drew their first pay Saturday. —Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Kirkland have as their guest Miss Seaver, of Now York, —Dr. E, A. Judson will go to Long Island next week for a two months’ sojourn. —Tho sodalities of St. Augustine’s church will discontinue their meetings diu'ing the summer. —Mr. and Mi's. Wm. G. Gaynard, of ypringfiold, Mass., are yisiting at the residence of J. A. Stover. —Mrs. John Fogarty, of F ifth avenue, is on her wav to Ireland, whore she will remain for several months. ATXEWTION DEMOCKATS. The members of the J. Th Dennin Domoeratio Club are requested I to meet at the American House this Thursday evening to make for taking part in the gran tion at Cohoes on Friday evenii ratify the nomination of Olevolanc Stevenson. FS. ' In Real Life. Thomas the Penman” is perhaps a more muested on the stage than in isque figure on the stage tl il life, but he and his kind exist, n heless. The story of a “gontlen i n ' s ' :mg part in the grand demonstra- furnishes the material for a sensational ning to md and ■Post Boltou held its monthly meet ing 'Wednesday evening. —Mrs. O. J. Squires is with her daugh-; tor, Mrs. S. L. Blood, in Brooklyn. •Miss Mattie Panoher and Miss Florence Morse arc in Saratoga county. ■Tho Ti’oy public works company started the Seventh street sower Tues- —Tho annual election of officers of the Oolah club will be held this Thursday evening. ■The Olivet Sunday school went to ising’s grove Tuesday on their an-^ nual picnic. days last Saturday by Police Justice Gallagher, for breach of the Peace. —Mrs. Matilda Vanderworken, Seventh avenue, sustained a fractured leg Saturday by falling while picking chorrio.s. —Joseph Reed, proiirietor of American house, is eutortaiuing brother-iu-law, Prof. Richard Fairgriove, of Walton. —The members of the Oolah club and their friends had an enjoyable time on the Fourth at a picnic and hold day at Collins’ farm. —Tho awning in front of Hicks’ store, on Second avenue, caught fire on the afternoon of tho Fourth from a fire cracker, and it was destroyed before the flames could be extinguished. —A lawn festival will be hold at the foot of F ourteenth street next Monday evening under the auspices of the King’s Daughters of tho Millis Memorial church. A sail on the Hudson will be ono of tho pleasures of the evening. —Jeremiah Slatterlybauquotted about master was Assistant Polieo Justice Cor rigan, and he performed his duties in an admirable manner. —An interesting trot will take place at Rensselaer Park on the 31st inst., be tween horses owned by ex-supervisor Michael Carrolljind John H. Cronin, 3venly n: xnd the j ?hed. Tho winner gets $100 the judges get a basket of wino. —Ohas. O. Swink, who for nine years was toll collector at the Cohoes and Lansingburgh bridge, has opened tho store at 390 Second ayenuo, opposite the Casino Rink, with a full stock of hard- ware, tinware and house furnishi goods, aud ho will bo pleased to recei —George Guenther, of Troy, and Miss Mary Sanderson, of 320 Second avenue, this village, were united in marriage Tuesday evening. The coremouy was performed at the bride’s homo. Rev. J. C. Simmons, pastor of the Bedding church officiating. Miss Bessie Holmes, of this village, acted as maid of honor, aud Walter Plumb, of Troy, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Guenther will make their home here. • —A number of minor accidents are re ported in tho village on tho Fourth. A young son of Supt. Smith was burned about tho face by the explosion of pow der crackers; Robert Slucis, of Twen tieth street, was cut iu tho leg quite severely by being struck by a piece of a tin can that had boon placed iu front of a small cannon; Fred. Umpback was nicely singed aliout tho hands and face while playing with a toy cannon. -Cohoes doctors wore called upon Saturday to examine into tho mental n of Mary Tompkins, who was condition _ stopping at tho Harmony hotel. They adjudged her insane, aud Overseer o\f the Poor Groves, of Cohoes, having ascertained that she had been a resident of this village fi authorities of tho ’Burgh wore notified 5 time past the to take care of her as she w.-s a Rensso- laor instead of an Albany county charge. The woman was employed a by the lato Dr. Lamb. d ns a domestic —The all absorbing question now is who will capture tho presidential lu-ize next November. I t is a little too warm to get in any heated argument on the tariff, and a little too early iu the cam paign to form an opinion as to tho out come o£ tho great national struggle for supremacy. But it is a good time to discuss tho question of photography, and to decide xvhere the best work is done. A visit of inspection will quickly convince you that W. H. Towno makes tho best display at his ground floor studio, 47 Third street, Troy. Give him a call and be convinced. —Tho interior of tho Hcdding M. E. (•'lurch is to bo renovated and beautified i-u.s mouth, aud tho edifice will bo closed for two weeks wliile tho work is under way. Tho walls and ceilings will bo handsomely frescoed. Geo. A. Eifen- berg, of 290 Second avenue, has been awarded the contract for doing tho fres co work, and that i t will bo nicely done is a certainty as Mr. Rifenborg is au artist himself and lie oaqiloys only the most skilled workmen. Tho Hedding society will have one of tho handsomest places of worship in tho village. Work will be commonood next week. Tho ventilation of the edifice will also bo im proved, as throe now ventilators will be visiting Mrs. Marcus L^ Filley on I —Miss Anna Searlo, Of Brooklyn, teenth street. —Geo. W. Daw made a fine displ of fireworks Monday evening at his n deuce on the hill. —Mrs. Ralph Barnes, of Nineteenth street, fell down stairs last Saturday and fractured her arm. —Harry Day, of New York, is visiting his p.arcnts Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Day, of F ourth avenue. —Mrs. G, M. Nickerson and son summering at Clark’a Island, off the Massachusetts coast. —Mr. and Mrs. John T, WeisReimer are visiting at Mr. Weisheimer’s old homo, Ellonville, N. Y. ■The races announced for this week at Rensselaer P ark have been declared off, the events n ot filling. —Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Betts, who have been in Europe for several weeks past, are expected home this week. -T h e Social twenty-four enjoyed an excursion down the river on the barge A. M. Church Wednesday evening. ■Miss Teressa Van Arnum will start for Friends Lake to-day with a party of friends. She will remain there during the summer. —Seeond avenue store keopc have been suffering from absent s must .’ing from absentminded ness Tuesday evening, as tho police found five store doors open on that evon- —Florence, the five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Teson, died Monday at her home 37 F ifteenth street, after a short illness from membraneous croup. —Benj. Ponzillo, proprietor of the Italian boarding house on Second ave nue, settled a judgment held against him, by Schenectady parties, and the goods in Ills place were released. —Elizabeth Townsend caused the ar rest of her husband, I ranklin J. Town send, on a charge of disorderly conduct. Ho was arraigned before Police Justice Gallagher Wednesday and sentence sus pended. —Calvin B. Lockwood, of Brooklyn, was in town the first of the week calling on old friends. Two daughters of Mr, Lockwood wore on tho ill-fated steamer City of Chicago that was grounded on tho Irish coast recently. The ladies reached shore in safety however. —At tho picnic of the Unique social club, of Troy, at Rensselaer P ark on the Fourth tho four-round glove contest between Larry Burns, of Cohoes, and Dick Cary, of Troy, was developing into fenuino slugging match when it was by the police in tho second epped 1 y the hills is exhausted. —Village attorney Parmenter has fur nished the trustees with an opinion as to the personal liability of the members of the board if they audit bills after the opinion -will be read at the meeting of tho board next Monday evening, —Justice of the Peace Ransom hear(l arguments in a civil case Tuesday, but reserved his decision. Mrs. Catherine Barry, of Troy, sued Isaac Bradt, pro prietor of a Federal street hotel, for $150 for sei’-vioes. Bradt’s counsel claim ed that the woman was defendant’s para mour and therefore not entitled to recover. His Honor wanted time to u n ravel the knotty problem. ■Application \was made Tuesday be fore Surrogate Lansing for the appoint ment of M. L. Filley, jr., as residuary legatee of the estate of M. L. Filley. Mr. Filley was recently removed as executor of the estate. At the hearing Tuesday R. A. Parmenter appeared for Mr. Filley and asked that his bond be 19,000, X for a creditor asked that i t be fixed at $33,000. The hearing was adjourned until Saturday, sgular monthly meeting of the d was held Tuesday evening, fed for to carry school hot and tho amounts to bo asked for to carry on tho school work for the ensuing year wore fixed as follows: $13,000 for salar ies of superintendent and teachers; $3,- 000 for janitors and fuel; $1,300 for re- lalrs and supplies; $1,000 for books and tationery; $300 for heaters and stove $500 for con $19,300, being $500 leas than last A call will be issued for the annual trict school meeting to be held at Con cert hall on the evening of August 3, at which time the estimato will be preaent- od for adoption. On August 3 three trustees will be elected for three years each to succeed E. O. Haskell, S. N. I(le and C. H, Dauohy whose terms ex- The next legal holiday will bo Labor lug of Columbus, and the day upon which the grounds and buildings of the Columbian Exposition at Chicago will I be formally dedicated. lateriat for a sensational novel. After running a career of vico in England, this fellow, who ■was but thirty, and handsome in face and figure, to America and introduced himself iw York society as a lieutenant of I. So well did h e ; lin a year he mar- lady of means, a pretty and accomplished girl. His mother-in-law soon pressed him to intro duce her to his-^aahionabla relatives in England. Yielding to her solicitations he returned there and took a residence in a quiet country town, where he soon be came a social light, and entertained lav ishly. By-and-by mysterious burglaries began in the neighborhood, but no ono dreamed of suspecting the elegant and •wealthy “lieutenant\ of complicity in them. Ultimately he was caught, how ever, and accused of breaking into resi- donces and stealing various articles. By this time the family of his unfortunate wife h ad been stripped of nearly every penny and left in an almost destitute londition plus the burden of his liabili- n after his marriage the kept up a corresponden es with a view to marriage, a personal attention to others. He \wt indicted for burglary, and found guilt of receiving goods -well knowing thei to have been stolen, and was sentence to twelve years’ penal servitude. Th history of his various love affairs poini out the moral which girls so often forg< —that a -wooer should have more relia ble passports to their favor than a hand some face and ingratiating manner. Old as the history of the world itself is that of the queen of flowers. The ancient Greeks and Romans revelled in roses; they were used lavishly at their feasts. In the time of the republic the people had their cups of Falernian wine swim ming with blooms; and the Spartan - ■’ battle ’ - ■ surface was strewn with the flowers. Nero at his banquetings showered rose-water upon his guests from an opening in tho ceiling; and when honoring the house of ible with his presence,sence, the host was pre mpelled to have his fountains playing le-water. In the repast itself roses found place in the form of ding, The Sybarites slept onin bedseds stuffed b ■leaves; the tyrant Dionysius )uch filled with the thin net with rose-leaves Inter twined. Antiochus luxuriated upon a bed of blooms even in winter days and nights; and when Cleopatra entertained Antony, she had roses covering the floor to the depth, it is said, of an ell. We are told that Holiogabalus supplied so many at one of his banquets that several of his guests were suffocated in the endeavor to extricate themselves from the abundance —victims of a surfeit of sweet odors. Doubtless the immoderate use of roses by the ancients led in after days to their be ing relegated to their proper sphere in the garden; for although we have had the wars of the roses in our modern the flowers were only pluckei lies, the flowers were only plucked as lymbol. First and last, the rose has theme of countless ; poet worthy of the n not consecrated it in verse. a symbol. been the theme of countless poems; lame who in’s RdStiUe. countryman’s contempt for city knowledge is often very amusing. Tho other day, during the warm spell, a young Boston entomologist journeyed to a suburban city to meet an enthusiastic co-worker in the science. Together the two wandered into the fields in search of something to dissect; and, though it was early for a thoroughly animated nature, they had a lively talk, and did happen upon a premature specimen of the ani mals with wings. The insect was promptly captured, and the two lads took it to the nearest fence for examina- ,. Here neither of them could recall order to which it belonged, and the Latin name was variously given by In the midst of the controversy two countrymen came up, attracted by what was going on, and wondering, as they expressed it, “what the lads were jawing about.” But their perplexity did not as they jawin) about.” But their perplexity did no last long. The youthful entomologist informed them, pointing to the insect, that they were “trying to think of tho name for that. ” “That?” said the elder of the countrymen^^ with an expression of utter scorn on his face, '^why, that’s a bug. Never see a bug before ? ” c e r iain Ues'iCii liiiW i n tar, I t may be stated more specifically here lat among the hibernating animals very graduation of slumber has been oted. Borne creatures display only im- erfect hibernation or repose, wakinj oving and feeding i g the -svinter; oth< perfect hibernation or repose, waking, moving and feeding now and again d ur ing the -svinter; • of life a few til inder, as I ha\ fe dead. If you lers may show signs a few times in three or four months, while the remainder, as I have said, appear as if tho^ afe dead. If yo disturb the most venomous viper in winter, and he stings, no harm -will But many of the hibernating animals Irish when the weather is excessively unless warmly housed, The ani- that of the at- cold, uuiei mal temperature falls to that of i mosphere, and when tho Cold becomes intense the animal is wakened by it, moves about for a short time, then re lapses into a torpor which speedily ends 'eath, A curious fact is that the ac- I of the heart has been known to cc lee frequentlyrequently foror a considerableonsiderable tiiime tinu f f a c t after the hibernating animal has been de capitated.—Animal Friends. ' A x-««on “Did you Mr. E . : see anything like this?” E. Kirby, ticket agent of the it Tennessee road, as he held up a led as large as a man’s fist. ^thing liki ■ et agent ol he held i lach seed as large as a man’s fVeli, I know you haven’t. There’s a peach inside of the seed, and the tree on which the peach grew is tho only peach tree that I ever heard of that, instead of growing the seed on the inside of the ............ ... the inside of _o, I, while I was sergia, I grafted a xalian chei peach, grows the peach on the inside of the seed. Some years ag while I was visiting in southern Georgia, I grafted a peach tree on an Australian cherry tree. The twig bore fruit, but the fruit ap parentlyparently was nothingothing but seeds. It was was n I not disturbed, however, grown very large, when i was pulled and broken opei until they had thehe seedseeds eof t s was pulled and broken open. On the in side was a perfectly formed green peach, After that none of the seeds were dis turbed until they had changed color from light brown to black. Then one of mjderatt them was broken open and a ripe peach “ Y ji, of a light yellow colof was ^ound inside.\ )t7n Che'criot Suite! NEW SITLES. DOll^LE AND SINGLE BREASTED, LIGHT AND DARK SHADES, THE VERIT LATEST. WE MARK THEM AT QUICK SALE PRICES, $8.00, ^jl.00 AND $12.00, USUAL mOES $10.00, $12.00 AND $15.00. Also Drap D ’Ete Coats and Yesta, new shades, $5. Notliiug like them in Troy: •Albany; worth $7.50. ! le of Alpaca Coats and Yests, in every desirable shade, $3.50 and up-; • Albany; Big line < •wards. An immenso assortment of White and Fancy VestSj in Marseilles, 99 cents and upwards. A complete lino of Flannel Coats and Vests in almost every shade, $5 and u p wards. Full lines Of Alpacas and Drap D ’Ete a t special prices for clergymen. Serge Coats and Tests in blue, brown, light and dark grays, drabs, &c., |5 a nd upwards. Full line of Alpacas in fat men’s sizes. Alpacas and Mohair Coats $1.30 and upwards. Xill^XT A X W M O S A X R D T 7 S T E B & 2 5 to 4 0 'lPer Cent Reduction on all Spring Clofhins During This Month. M B I t T E N S & P H A I . E N , MANUIACTURERS AND LEADING JtETAILEBS OE BEST MADE CLOTHING. HlYER, GRAND AND FOURTH STREETS, ^ TROY, N. Y. 4 STORES. ELEYATOR. They Work Wondera. For over G years I ha>^ been afflicted with dyspepsia; could n^^jitimeat with out distress and siokaem^of ’ the stomach afterwards. Have u^d Dr. Dean’s Dyspepsia P ills for two weeks, a nd now eat all kinds of f«od withoui return of old trouble. They .pertauriy work won ders in curing dys)kjtt^ and stomach troubles. T. J . P6 mb * xtbb , Atlanfic City, N. J . When you want thm-best m e d i cin e e v e r m a d e , use DANA’S SAR SAPARILLA. It wilf c u r e y o u . See that Belfast} Mo.} i? the bottle. Do Y o u W ish D rapery C u rtains T G. V. S. Quackenbush & Co. are full of them. Heavy curtains, with dado and deep fringe, at $4.75 a pair, and with frieze from $5 to $40 a pair. Plain' drapery curtains, with deep fringe, all colors, $4; 50 to $15 a pair. Lace cur tains as low as 90 cents and as high as $40 a window. Goods by the yard for long and short sash curtains, bagdad curtains, bamboo curtains. Adjustable brass rods for sash curtains. All orders filled promptly a t Quackenbush’s. Ripans Tabules cure colic. Highest of all in xjavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report Comstock & Beadle’s H a l f - D i m e Family Restaurant, 409 IEDERAtSl.,TfiOYJ.Y. Where good service and seasonable food awaits you, The pleasantest din ing room in Troy. ABSOUUTElJir PURE Delays Are Dangerous. When you discover any part of your irniture g;rowing loose attend to it at once. A turn or two of a screw perhaps, or a quarter spent for repairs, a new cas tor or a new sent in the chair. Or better than either or all. BASE BAXit. IVOTTlS. ■'Troys next games on the home grounds will bo on Thursday and Friday of next week, when they will meet the Providence team. -Troy has secured Pickett of the Baltimore team to cover second base. He played first in Tuesday’s game at Albany, and showed up well. —Troy won ten straight games up to the afternoon of the Fourth, when they were defeated by the Albanys. Three out of the ten games 'wero -taken*'from the Albanys. DANA’S SARSAPARILLA Has —wherever known Eyes examined free by Drs. Shim- berg & Vineberg, 333 River, Troy. IHr, AUia E x tends tk e Tim e . J. B. Allis’ offer to make first-class photographs for $2.00 per dozen for 60 days met with such a liberal response that he has decided to accommodate all who have not had an opportunity to visit him yet, and he aunounoes th a t his offer of $3.00 p e r dozen will hold good until J u ne 30,1893. Don’t imagine be cause the price is low that the work is poor. Mr. Allis guarantees all the pic tures that he sends out to give satisfac tion in every respect. He has the most modern washing facilities, and his sky light is so situated that he gets the finest light, modified by ground glass, which enables young children and people with the weakest eyes to g e t a natural expres sion. Babies’ pictures taken by the in stantaneous process, a specialty. J. E. Allis, 014 Second avenue, Lansingburgh. Ohas. E. Courtney, the famous c man, will spend six weeks with Laureate crew coaching them for the races next fall. N o t w h a t w e say, but what t h e p e o p le say is what sells DANAS SARSAPARILLA. - ----- *“ made in PARILLA. Be s 1 Belfast} Maine. May Eiley Smith, who has been travel ing the world oyer for three years past, seeking health for an invalid son, signal izes h er return to literary labor with a charaoteristic poem in the July Wide Hma&e—’’Ploughed Under.” Xiucky Ifnm k ers. Humphrey’s specific No. 3 cures sleep lessness, colic and crying of infants; iring not only the wakefulness, colic id crying, but by aiding the digestion, giving strength and vigor, and so making healthy children. The proud bird o’ freedom appears with a patch over one eye and his tail featliers badly singed, b ut still cheerful and enthusiastic. He acts like a patriot ic fowl that knows the F6urth of July comes b u t once a year, and is mighty glad of it. Price 30 cents a numbei, $3,40 a year. On sale a t news stands, or sent post paid on receipt of price, by D. Lothrop Co., publishers, Boston. Clara Augusta, the mothers of to-day when they were bi writer dear to man; h e pen name of a fathers and mothers of to-day when they were boys and girls, appears signed to a delightful set of summA verses, “After the Cows,” toly Wid^ A w ake. I t is theliter- lature of Clara Augusta Trask, of ingham, Mass. SlOO Reward, $10O, The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that thereis a t least one dreaded disease that science has been able to enre in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu tional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu tion and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. O henbv & Co., Toledo, O. >S\Sold by druggists, 75o. ^ v l t * A p repot, “ So you have met Miss Smithorsf\ “Yes. I was introdjiccdi at a social.” She is a woman of great erudition. 1 itnnd.\ • reg^ar n obo^.\_ _ , , , ..• I Ripans Tabules cure jaimdice. When Baby was sick, we gate her Castoiis. When she was a CHiild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she bod Children, she gave them Castoria. W S S E L L Extension tables, kitchen tables, kitchen chairs, dining room chairs, bed springs, feather pillows, mattresses, (cotton and husk), mattresses, (hair), pictures, easels, piano-lamps, banquet lamps, table lamps, hanging lamps, rugs and mats, chenille curtains, chenille table covers, lace curtains, poles and trimmings, bed room sets in oak, cherry and black wal- nut, parlor sets in rug and plush. Tapestry oarpota, Moquette carpets, body Brussels carpets, ingrain carpets and a full line of oil cloths. A fine assortment of baby carriages. Hough’s, in Opera House Block, Cohoes. For cash or monthly payments. 1. K O T T G H , OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, C O H O £ S S . “The world is even as we take it, \ And life, good sir, is what we make it.\ To make the best of life go to T. M. OUEEIN & GO., Successors to G eo . S nydeb & Co., PIOTVRE FHiLlflE MANUFACTURERS, ■^CBATON rOBTBAlTS & SFECIALT7..^ Cor. Fourth & Congress Sts,, Troy. (UP BTAIBS). cheaper I me. No charge for consultation ____ ___ only a small charge for labor. W. C un ningham , 135 River street. Troy, dl, send ilt I CHARLES C. SWINK HAS OFENEU the STOBB AT 290 Second Aye., Lansingburgh, ( opposite casino b in e ) w ith a pu l e Hardware, Tinware House Furnishing Goods. Also Tobacco, CigJirs and Contec- tionery. IRCtDIOmiHGlII ILE Brunswick Hams. “Royal Dutch” Coffee, Naphey^s Pure Lard, new Butter, Fresh Eggs. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED is my motto. f r j l n z BiLUToiir, Corner 19th street and 3d avenue, liANSINGBUBQH. N . T. WOLF’S m i m m i Franklin Square, Troy. All the Delicacies of the Season. Boiled or broiled live lobsters and soft shell crabs a specialty. Clams and .oysters from the best beds. JOHN F. WOLF, Proprietor. THE NEW BARGE O . o . J B L J E 3 X L Z 1 . Z O S : } CAN BE ENGAGED POB Dajrlight and Moonliglit ON THE UPPER HUDSON. FOB TERMS, BTC., APPLY TO W, W. Cooley, Douw St. terry, T l i O T , N. Y. ELmailHOOriNG COMPANY’S CliXEBnAXUD EBONITE VARNISH III miDIIITIIliUtHMiUIEPmi A.BSOi:.UrEI,Y F I B U PBO OF. Tin, Metal, Shingle & Felt Roofs, Crescents, Boilers, Bridges, &c. POE PULL PABTIOULABS OALL ON ^ YTaa. Yfliet, 584 Second Aye., Lansingburgh. Soto agents for Albany & ltenSBolaer counties. JOHN MAHONEY, JR., Manufacturer and dealer in Carriages (fcWagoas, Handsome nusliiess and ndvertisine wagons i stock. Repositorr i Adams and Second sts.. Troy, SALESMEN WANTED. G. H. BECKER, 764 Second Ave„ Lansingburgh, JUST ABOVE TWENTT-EIBST ST., nCS, Oi'uui^en, xjoui lanas, S aeatoga C hips made tob OBDEB! Goods sold as low as the lowest. DAVID WHITE, S L A T B R , AND DEAIiER IN lAiltOOFiiPlIIITHnff Hoofing Slate & Slate Mantels, Building and Roofing Paper, School Black Hoards, Etc. 391 Riyer St., 83 Ontario St., TROY. COHOES. HIRAM J. CASWELL. DSAtiEB IN ruiiiuiiuriio Magee’s Boston Heater. Tin Roofing, Gutters, Leaders, &c. JOBBING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED. 621 Second Ave., Lansingburgh. THE DOOM OF BLINDNESS I » 3 P O - v © i 3 L 't e c a L BBS. SHnUBmc & VINEBSBO, SCIEN T IFIC OPTICIANS, 332 River Street, Troy, N.Y. C onsultation Free. N. B.—-No agents or peddlers. JAMES KING, DEAI.EB IN STAPLE AND FANCY DB.“Sr COOXDS, Trimmings, Notions, Etc. 64 7 Second Avenue LANSINGBURGH, N. Y. HOW DOES THIS STRIKE T T O T T ? Furniture Upholstering and Feather and Hair Mattress Renovating by Steam a specialty. No trouble to call at your house with samples to give estimates. C. R. & S. E. Helmes, 189 Riyer st. TROY, N. Y. IBhildran Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. I
