{ title: 'The Lansingburgh courier. (Lansingburgh [i.e. Troy], N.Y.) 1875-1909, June 15, 1893, 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/sn84031843/1893-06-15/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031843/1893-06-15/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031843/1893-06-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031843/1893-06-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
i£- THE COURIER. PVBX.ISHHD EVERY TH U R S D A T . 600 Second A tc ., Gor. ICth St,, IiANSINaBUBGH, N. \ . •dvertising mediums in Northern New ifork. Ail oommunicutions of whatevor nature for this paper should bo fuldress-: ■d t o T a u OouRiBK. Lau«iugbnrgli,N.Y. Entered at the Post Office at Lansin{ buigh as SftioniJ (Jlass Matter. VlsUes that JDo Not lUCoTei A great many of our ■well-knoiffi fishes do not move from Obristmas to Eaeter, and often for a much longer period, I paid a visit to the chief Canadian fish hatchery, which is under th e snpefintendenoe of Mr. ‘Wilmot, at Newcastle, Oat., early in Peoember, says a writer in Our Animal Friends. In some of the tanks were carp and in others were eels. One large eel was in the form of the letter S, and poised midway in the w ater; when I returned to Newcastle early in March the eel bad not changed itsjplace or Its form, and Mr. Wilmot assured me that it had not moved in all t h « time. The carp lay close to the bottom of the tanks, ------ • -her. They h e y '\ ; nnd d id not move either. T like g-i go into deep, reedy lakes or ponds j g : close to the bottom and THURSDAY, JU N E 15. 1S93. A cut ill railroad rates to Chicago is; promised, and then the tide of travel will turn in that direction. The differenee between banks with imaginary capital and those with i-eal cash behind them ha s never been moi'e; marked tlian of lute. A Republican exchange states that the ; bansingburgh Law and Oid<-r League has promised to pay for the service of eubpeenas and the wage.s of any officers designated others than those regularly employed in the district attorney’s office, in the election cases to be presented to the grand jury. This is a very liberal offer, and if bona fide will be a relief to the taxpayers. The Law and Order League promises to furnish some fifteen hundred witness es who will testify that “most outrageous frauds were enacted in Lansingburgh on election day.” It is pretty safe to predict that this number will dwindle down considerably when it comes to tes tifying under oath. Talk is cheap, but it will require more nerve than some of them possess to testify. At the New York iltfospita.1 laled to me a curious ooourrenoe bear ing on the bibe^natjon of fishes. In th e oonsevatory in the upper part of th e b uilding tuey had several glass jars in j which were goldfish, which is a species of carp. One morning the care taker found a jar broken and the Water frozen through and through, the fish, of course, being as rigid a s joe. The lump was taken away and thrown into an old rubbish barrel, where it re mained several weeks. One March day the sun was ujmsuolly ptrong and it split the oylinder of loe, but J what was th e astonishment of the caretaker to see the tail of a fish wriggling out of a part of the broken block. The aotual freezing Lac swims a it. Hon. Uharles D. Haines, our new and brilliant member in Congress, lias been urgently invited to address the Tam many Society, or Columbian Order, at its 117tli anniversary of American Inde pendence, to be held in Tammany Hall, New York, on the 4th of July. If Mr. Haines accepts, hi.s vast audience will not be disappointed in his patriotism or ahUity.—H udson Register. T(» R epeal Uie Sherman President Cleveland’s aunounoement that he will call an extra session of Con gress to repeal the Sherman act is re ceived with general satisfaction. “I t is well,” he says, “for the people to take up the consideration of the subject for themselves and form their own oonolns- ions as to the merits of a financial policy which forces us to purchase idle silver bullion with gold taken from our serves. The first duty of Congress will be to stop the use of gold in buying sil ver and then to coin silver now held idle pre.sented. This will relieve the strii cy crei tng go! “coin” in the purchase of silver bullion ency created by Mr. Foster’s policy of using gold and refusing to use silver as as well as all other silver that the pu: which, under the Foster policy is stoi-ed instead of coined. Congressman Haines, of this district, favors the repeal of the law. H e writes; “I t is my intention to favor measures for the greatest good to the greo ( her, nnd with that purpose in view I am not tiow prepared to state the plan of currency issue that might appear to me- to be feasible and judicious a t the pres ent moment. While the shipment of gold may have been entirely legitimate and purely for business reasons, confi dence cannot be restored while this con tinues, and my people hold that the Sherman silver law is principally re sponsible, and as we need, and without necessary delay, to restore confidence in our financial condition, I, representing a constituency that looks upon the S her man law as improvident, unjust and in jurious to their interests, shall vote for its repeal.” A m In T c itn i e n t T h a t W ill P a y . A Chinese baby is really the funniest looking little tot that can be imagined, and we have never seen such a lifelike portrait of one as that published in the July number of Demorest’s Family Magazine, which contains \The Oriental Legations at Washington. ’’ Besides this baby of the Chinese Minister, are pic tures of his wife and suite, and views of the different rooms in the Chinese Le gation; and this highly interesting article is further embellished witli other curious and beautiful portraits and views from the several Oriental Legations. Nobody who has any interest in a rt should miss the “Familiar Talks on the Differ ent Schools of Art” which are superbly illustrated in this number. They are a liberal education, and will enable any one with no previous knowledge to con verse knowingly about the great painters of all ages and their works. “ The Story of the Millenium” grows in interest, and the illustrations this month show what kind of houses we will live in in a . b . 10000, besides the kind of garments we will wear, and depicts the routine of everyday life, at tliat remote period. The July'number w'ould not be complete without sopxetning about fireworks, and the bill is filled by telling with pen and brush just how they are made. 'I’o enu merate all that appears in this grand number, would take too much space, but the Columbian Exposition, of course, comes in for its share, and a water color, representing an inverted old straw hat in which three cute little puppies have taken refuge, makes the name “Full to the Brim” as appropriate as t! le pictura is desirable and worthy of framing. All these attractions under one cover sell for 20 centa Published by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East Fourteenth street, New York, Now your blood should be purified. Tiike. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the best spring 4 pe()ioino and blood purifier. close to the bottom nnd remain tW e tilithe ioe above their heads has melted. Unless they are distvirbed I doubt if ome o f theseJilbera^tm i Reh^s move 0 much as a m autm g me wlntei;. A rog will remsi^ for Idtlr m pfitb, look- A Saxon Banquet. laxon dinner the .,-^.ong and rounde says Chambers Journal. a rich crimson, With a broad gilt mar gin hung low beneath the table. The company sat in chairs with concave backs, and were arranged with regard to the sexes, much as at the present day. The dishes consisted of fowls, fish, flesh of oxen, sheep, dear and swine, both wild and domestic—not excepting certain portions of the sea- swine or porpoise, a food at present lit tle cared for, but at that period n o un frequent article of diet. Bread of the finest wheaten flour lay on two silver baskets upon the table. Almost the only vegetable in use among the Saxons was kalewort; and tho condiments, salt and popper. The various articles used were boiled, broiled or baked, nnd were handed by tho attendants upon.small spies to the company. Prior to the introduction of forks into England, which was not till James L ’s time, onr ancestors made use of Dame Nature’s forks, their fin gers; and.for the sake of cleanliness, each, person was jprovided with a small silver ewer containing water and two flowered napkins of the finest linen. Their dessert consisted of grapes, figs, nuts, apples, pears and almonds. In the tenth year of the reign of King Edward III. there was an act of Parliament passed which ordained that no man should he served with more than tw( ■ Between Two Vires. ■ A good story is told concerning one of our most eminent actresses and a theatrical critic equally well known. A number of ladies aud gentlemen were traveling together in a railway car riage. Only ;two of the passengers knew each other, but the conversation soon became general, and the variety theatre became the subject of discus- Ona lady who had been present the evening before a t the representation of a piece there, was loud in h er expression of disapproval. “ Worse than ail,” she exclaimed, “that Mrs, S. is much too old for her p a r t ; her singing is becoming unbearable. Don’t you think so, too ?” \ Would you n o t rather tell this to Mrs. S. herself ? She is sitting oppo site to you,” he replied, coldly. After the general silenoe which fol lowed, the critical lady turned to the actress with many confused apologies. ••It is that horrible critic, T.,” she said, “ who has influenced my judgment sonoernlug your singing, I believe is ho who is always writing against you. Hh must be a most disagreeable and pedantic pbrson.” \Had yon not better tell all that to Mr. T. himself ?*’ oaliply qsked the ao- tress; “ he is sitting next to you.” ^ The’Eiinerai Sermon Waits. Among the peculiar people of the Cumberland Mountains, in Kentucky, no funeral sermon is preached over a deceased husband or wife till the death of the widow or widower. Then a minister is sent for, friends and neigh bors are called in, and the respect is paid to both together. Stranger still, according to the author of ’’The Blue Grass Region of Ken- tnoky,” is “the custom of Laving the services for one person repeated, so that the dead get their ‘funerals’ preached several times, months and years after their burial, I heard the pitiful story of two sisters who had their mother’s ‘funeral’ preached once every summer as long as they lived.” On tho other hand they wholly neg lect the graves, never visiting them when once closed, nor decorating them with any of tho usual symbols of affeo- Tradition assigns the origin of these people to “tho early hunters who came into the mountains when game was abundant, sport unfailing, and living cheap. Among them now are still hunters, who know the haunts of bear and dear, needing no dogs. Even yet they prefer wild meat—even ‘possum’ and ‘ coon ’ and ground hog—to any other. “In Bell county I spent the day in the house of a woman 80 years old, who was a lingering represeutaciva of a nearly extinct type. She had never been out of the neighborhood of her birth, knew the mountains like a gar den, had whipped men in single handed anoounter, and brought down many a deer and wild turkey with her own rifle ; nnd now, infirm, had but to sit in her cabin door and send her trained dogs into the depths of the forest to discover the wished-for game. I hgkd Qi^ver looked on a fiercer woman.” ^ ' iinS PERIL FROM RATS AlT SEA. Tlie Kpdenta Have Often Roniidered Ship! by Oiiawlnv Holes l a Them, I t was a very great while bofoYe the laviuer came to realize that, among the perils whioh beset his calling he iun reckonaokon thehe existencexistence of rats'ats onn shi]hip- t e of r O s card as by no means an insignifloaut That sailors have for centuries viewed the vermin with a superstitions eye is evident upon the testimony of many old writers. The reputation of the rat an evil omen is beyond question very cient, but as a pest trhose presence is s Cairo side of the river, rising above the groves and aoaoiaa and date palms, are seen the pyramidB, These astonishing monuments of power and energy were .old whei ' ened the wonder of Abra and Moses. Their desoription isin every i language, living or dead, and children; at school know them from the pictures; in their text-hooks, and can tell their height and area, so that th “ tw is quite modern, A. most remarksble instanoa of the mischief whioh the creature is capable of doing came to light daring the pro ceedings of a naval court m inquiry held in August, 1876, for the purpose of investigating the cause of the loss of the bark Commodore, of Hartlepool, England, and is related by Gkambers- Jouinial. The vessel, whioh was burned at sea, had been loaded with a cargo of Umber and the fire broke out in the hold in a most mysterious manner. It was eventually proved, on the” evidence of the entire crew, that beyond a shadow of doubt the outbreak was originated by a rat carrying off a lighted candle whioh had stood in the foreoastle. and was presently missed by the sailors, and dropping it among the dry and resin ous pine stowed below. The Shipping Gazette, in commenting upon this extraordinary case at the time and spoaTdng of the dangorigenerally of rats on shipboard, said that “they have caused the foundering of many ships by gnawing holes in the planking or so eating away the inner sides of the wood as to leave very little for tho straining of the hull to d o in complet ing the a p e rture; they have been,known to nibble the timber at the waterways until the wood was so thin as to admit rainwater through i t ; they will attack the bungs of casks and create leakage; find out the soft parts of the knees or lining and makeA passage for them selves from one p art to another.” . So fully has the danger of this now come to be recognized that such con tingencies are generally provided for iu the insurance of wooden built ships. Hl8 Trade. The man in the case h ad an idea that ho wanted to marry the girl, but before he proceeded to business he oonoluded that it might be best to give himself a boost by asking the mother’s consent to address the d a u g h ter; so he Interviewed madam and she flung the pride of the family a t him in a way that paralyzed “ b id I understand yon, sir, to say that before yon went West y on worked at a trade ?” “ Yes, madam,” ho replied, with a twinkle in his tone. ‘‘ You might think differently i f yon permitted me to explain, madam,” ha ventured, “ No, sii hope you give up any hope yon may marrying my daughter.” “ Very well, madam. And may I now explain the nature of my trade?” he said, not in a grief-stricken voice. “ I am not interestad at all, b u t if ■ - will soft soil, har rowing, dragging and working with heavy hoes. 'The .sun is not hot, t h e ; is bracing, and the people m ove: Idly a n d work well from daybreak i ■ _ This road is the favorito „ .h Irive ; a four-horse drag runs every day with passengers; dog-oarts with natty grooms, fine imported horses, and strong wiry Arabians rid den by men and ladies are always to be seen. Arriving a t the desert the pyra mids are\ found to be an elevation of natural rook about wbidh the sand of the Libyan dOsert drifts like fine snow. A very nica new hotel, simply and properly finished and furnished, is a t 'he ' e foot of t..................... 1 an effort. I one, madam.\ “ No trade a t all, sir, is good en or tho man who is to marry my di I am not interestad a you wish you may explain, and I listen.” “ Ten years ago,” he said, \m y father, who was a judge and a man of wealth and position, os his father was before him, gave me a piece of prop erty in New York city. A friend of mine owned some mountain land in Ool- ■ado which he wanted to g e t rid of. I him to exchange it for my irty, but he was nob disposed My mind was set on going and for six months I city propel to do so. ■West, though, worked at that trade- The h aughty lady caught on. “ I beg your pardon,\ she rupted. “ Pray let me finish,” he said. \ For six mouths I worked at that trade and at last g o t the land. Before the year was out I discovered silver on it, and it has been paying me one |hnndred and fifty thousand dollars a year since. Now, my dear madam, wouldn’t you say that was almost a good enough trade for the man who would marry your daughter ? Good morning mad- And befo: lacl deparh ) she could pull him in One’s Future Wife’s Kame, He was a chatty kind of a conjurer, and was anxious to open the evening’s entertainment merrily. So he stepped forward to the front of the stage and said : “Ladies aud gentlemen, if there is in this audience any young man who would like to know the name of his future wife, if that young man will kindly step up I will undertake to tell him, and this is no guessing compe tition. Now, will any single young man kindly stand up ?\ Up jumped a young man in the oen- ter of the room. “Thank you,” said the conjurer. \Now do you wish to know the name of your future wife ?” , “I do,” said tho young man. “Well,” said the man of magic, \I always like to do things in a proper business fashion ; will you kindly give me your name ?” “■yes, certainly,” said the young man. \My name is Jackson.” “Thank you,” replied the conjurer; “then the name of yoiur future wife will be Mrs. Jackson.” Fine Bedsteads. One of tho handsomest bedsteads on record was made in Paris for an Indian prince, who paid thousands of dollars for it. It was constructed partly of silver, with large female figures at each corner, each holding a delicate looking fan. The weight of the sleeper’s body sets certain machinery in motion which causes tho figures to keep the fans gently in motion—an ingenious luxury in a hot climate. By touching a spring a large musicial box is made to give forth soft music as a further incentive to slumber. Another bedstead made of silver is said to have been occupied by the German emperor during hia visit to the sultan. I t had oriental curtains of surpassing richness, heavily embroidered wit'[th gold.^ here was a narrow . . a ferry, over which you rode! on a donkey to the most imposing p o sinf' way, as familiar fi nty years ago ther Twenty years age path by a ferry, m on a donk< ' monuments 3 most im I a id ; now you cart: I a carriage, cross the bridge, .and seed by an excellent road com- _ tely shaded an ct thproughly watered. On each side of the rpad are seen the eyidenoes of the oreatiye power of ■‘Father Nile” in the splendid gardens and green fields. Camels and oxen are plowing with such plows as are repre- sented iu ancient scriptures, and doing admirable work in the soft >VT lK ^ ^ ‘ air rapidly to sunset. Englis drive ; a four-hors( t foot of the hill, and carriages stop under the trees. A visit to Egypt, the der the trees, land of the Pharaohs, the spihinx the pyramids, is a great treat— it has been an inspiration. „ )S sto] Egypt, th sp and 1 —to m e n j OonCluetor Wnu V, Sturph/y , “ I regard Hood's Sarsaparilla the best mediplne I over took. For seven years I have been employed on the trains at Brooklyn Bridge. First as loeomotive llreman, and now as conductor. The constant jolting of t h e ---- and the hard work caused debility and Pains All Over My Body . which I could not get rid of until I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which was suggested to me by a friend who had been beneOted, and it has done great things for me. I hare taken three bottles and am now In perfect health. Don’t Hood’s X Cures have that tired feeling nor feel broken Qsed to. I oan honestly recommend ------ - Bariaparllla to any one.\ wm . F. M ubfht , i 5 b Broome St., jSfew York City. Ostriches''A re Dangerous. During the nesting season the male ostrich seems to be anything but an agreeable creature. At that period the bird is most pugnacious, aud may only be approached in safety with g reat p re caution. Ho resents, the intrusion of any visitors on his domains, and proves a most formidable opponent. His mode of attack is by a series of kicks. The log is thrown forward a n d outward, until the foot, armed with a formidable nail, is high in tho a i r ; it is then brought down with terrific force, serious enough to the unhappy human being or animal struck with the flat of the foot, but much worse if the victim he caught and rippocl by the toe. In stances are known of mon being killed outright by a single kick; and Mr. Andrews remembers while on a visit in ihorhood, that i ----------- Mnet by one such If attacked. safety in f light; a few yards, an bird is within striking distance, and the worst consequences may result. The iternative is to lie flat on the slternat snd sub ks possible to the inevil mmmelling, whioh it n £ ? i . ' S ground, ignotion pummelling, whioh it may be expected will be repeated at intervals 'until a means of escape presents itself, or tho bird affords an opportunity of being caught by the neok, whioh, if tightly held and kept down, prevents much further misohief. The Pessimist. A party of people had been spending the evening at a friend’s house, where the pessimist bad seemed to set himself forth as the sole and peouliav victim of all the ills of tho universe. As the party came out into the open air, the pessimist in advance, he exclaimed: “ This is always the way! Such things never happen except to m e!” “ 'What’s happened to you now? ’’ . «’C?hy, don’t you see? It rains.” It was another pessimist who once declared that he was ready to end his life, and that he was going to throw himself o ut of the window of the fourth- story room in whioh he sat. At this a friend who happened to be in the room rose and opened the win dow wide. “ P u t that down,” exclaimed the melancholy man, indignantly, “ Do you want to give me my death o’ cold?” New York has an electricians’ club. Good C o o H io S is essential to Good Digestion— in pastry you cannot hav eitherwithoutagoodshort- -i ening. Lard has always had E very objectionable features, I c a u s in g indigestion and p many other dietetic tre bles. Science has come the assistance of the coc and of weak stomachs, w the new shortening, CottolepcI It is composed of the choic- f est beef suet and highly I refin e d vegetable oil, in ^ many respects as good as ? the finest imported olive c oil. Physicians endorse it, y cooking experts recom - ? m e n d it, and thousands c are now using it iu prefer- I ence to any other shorten- ; iug. Refuse allsubstitutes, c ..S Z \ ^ „ “ l ' S . I ‘W m d o w B r o k e n 1 Not the Glass hut the FB1GE8 on the GOODS exposed. Cut down to less than one-fonrth to CLEAR OUT the ENURE SUMMEit STOCK. One look at GOODS and PRICES will make every looker a cnstoiner a t th© i. L E V Y I’oplaxFncedMUUneryEstahUshiiieiit 3 7 0 River street, Troy- The Guerin mm paiiRiiiT co. Cor. Fourth & Congress Sts., Troy. {UP stairs ). Make the Following SPECIAL OFFER for this month : They will make a Life Size Crayon Por trait (16x30) E n tirely Free o f Charge, copying from a tintype or cabinet, the only stipulation being that frames be ordered from thorn. Tho frames are sold at from So. 00 upwar.ls. This is a great offer, and .should be taken advantage of. DID YOU EVER EAT CREAM CELERY OR CELERY ON TOAST ? GUT A 2 POUND C AN OP The Kalamazoo Canned Celery, Full directions on eaoh Can. D blioious aito HBAUTHPUii. O n b G ab contains enough of our Famous Celery for a family of twelve persons. The Kalamazoo Pickled Celery, a delicious, crisp Celery pickle, the only healthful piokle made; b beautiful package. Ash to see it. The Kalamazoo Celery Salad, prepared from our choicest Celery, out all ready for use. ASK YOUK GROCER FOR THEM. W e W i l l M a i l F r e e To any lady Avho buys or calls for onr goods, and sends 25 cents iu stamps for postage, a package of our Famous Celery Nervine Pellets, one of our beautiful Embossed Receipt Books, and also a package of our Delcious Nervine Confection^ the Kalamazoo Celery Candy Tablets. This confection has the rich, nutty flavor mm BfSTiORIM! Franklin Sciuare, Troy. All the Delicacies of tho Season. Boiled or broiled live lubsters and soft shell crabs a spreiaity. Clams aiii oy.sters from tho best beds. JOHN F. WOLF, Proprietor. Ja c o b Teitschs The Reliable Laiisin.gPurgli Baker, wil keep cou.stantly on band a full sup ply of fresh BRE.O, GAKE PIES. ASK F « K H I E ‘■CilOlV.V\ BUEAD. Corner rm irtli avt'iuio iind1.9tb street. iiliSili mMsmim I S f i S a l a s S i S I S i i s I s a i ■s orasKigns, ana imy person holdit imule; who may eiucr into possession i iH - s s s 'K s a s IMninuVs‘.VUoni^v!tnns^ Made only by . FAIRBANK , ItHCAGI & CO., < iO, and ffiange, N. Y. ISSsiS:\?— •ty feet enalcily fiom the rcii of akl lot No* S‘ 'llie piece fv parcel of land hereby inlendec' oa.sterly ao fin t to tho uoi th we^t corner of our FaijQous Celery, THE SMITH-DUMKLEY GO., KALAMAZOO, MICH. !st Celery Shippers in the United States. Orders received now for THK Largest FAMOUS W HITE PLUME CELERY, new crop, commencing about Juns 20, Ihippers S P L U a The Beauly of it. The prime point in this course of treatment is that the patient may be treated at home. Thus the result is followed day by day, and the patient, surrounded as he is by loving ones, and not by strangers, yields more willingly to the treat ment. Besides, there is no need to fear temptation; after a short trial of B O S T O N D R U G , 5BCRBT, SAPB, AflD P05ITIVB, WHICH C u r «5 D r u n k e n n e s s , * appsHte U totally deatroved. ood mad woouabocM is I u U t rest ipae* Tbt cure is complete, ll ncc WILLIAM R. BROWN CORPORATION, 105 Gtiyiey St., Bostoi, MUL 7 ou W ill Be Bobbed Ixi Chicago During tbe W o rld’s F a ir If V o u A re H o t P o s t e d The Saturday Blade The Chicago Ledaer Largest Weeklies; In the World 50«000 W. D. BOYCK 115-117 Fifth Avenue, CHICAGO. RE-UPHOLSTERING STEAM RENOVATING time. Our work is first-clasa nnd our prices as low as first-class work can be done. No trouble to pfivo estimatoB. Ask to see our NEW EOFA BED ai “ NEW STYLE MOTH PROOF RE UPUOLSTEHY GOODS. Bargains in all kinds of Furniture. Gall and see for yourself. C.E.&S.E.HELME8 189 RIVER ST., TROY, N. Y. ONB BOOK BELOW STATE. lie piece i R‘J9 ai.d tho ‘5ui«l nmili Itound.irv lino ixteni oa.Ntei‘lv an fet t to tlio uoi th we^t corner \ F R W E R ^ S : i i l M ' S5; BEST w w o « ^ . ^ ^ ^ 1 = . ' . - ............ ' ................ T a k e a Ride But bs sure and tsk* it in a I I wagon, carriage or jsart b uilt by I Standard Wagon Co. o f N.Y. J These goods are unequaled for ' • durability and finish, and a re rea- . sonable in price. K your local I I dealer does not handle them be ' sure and visit their elegant repost- ^ 447 & 449 Broadway, i Albany, N.Y. I TO OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMEHB 4 QOODB TO THK ~ ...... ...... I , The Four Leaclers 'BICYCLES The Stearns The Rambler The Monarch The Falcon Neat«it PrftmfS. Stronflr«it 'WhMU, Dainti«tt Shapelteit Fineit PInlih, Llfhtoit W eight I for CatAl 41ntfalRtecr»„ Albany Hardware & Iron Co., Albany. N, Y. AttCNTS WAMTED, LEADING DRUG HOUSE IN LANSINGBURGH, 635 Second Avennr, Adams Building. Physicians’ prescriptions aconratety compounded at all hours by a thorouguly competent phar-naoist. J A M E S H. AD AMS . Children Cry for Fltoher*g Casterla.
