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The Meehanieville Mercury. F riday , J anuary 16, 1885. anti-monopoly party. The circular directed against Mr. Evarts THE DAIRYMEN AND MB. EVABIS. Undue prominence has been given in the newspapers to a circular purporting to be issued by the -‘New York State Dairy men’s Association” and directed against the candidacy of Wm. M. Evarts for United States senator. This circular al leges principally that Mr. Evarts is the paid attorney of the oleomargarine manu facturers, and that he is therefore highly objectionable to the daii-ymen of this state as a candidate for senator. The cir cular is signed by Harris Lewis* president, and Josiah Shull, secretary, officers of the “New York State Dairymen’s Associa- ' We are personally acquainted with the officers whose names arc attached to the circular in question, and we are quite fa miliar with the character of the associa tion wliose name is used as a cover to the attacks of men who^are without inliueuce in politics, and of very small influence among dairymen. We refer to Messrs. Lewis and Shull, who may be said to be about all there is of the “New York State Dairymen’s Association.” They have been the otticers of the association during the several years o f its precarious existence, and acco rding to com m o n belief, co n s ti tute a (lUoriim of the official management. The two men reside on small farms near Frankfort, N. Y., where Mr. Lewis is en gaged in the manufacture of butter and vinegar, while Mr. Shull devotes himself to “ garden sass” and surveying. Both have served in the assembly under the republican party, and both believe they have “amission to perform” in politics. They are accordingly classed as political cranks. Mr. Lewis was the greenback candidate for governor in 1879, and in his own county of Herkimer received only 179 votes out of 10,000 cast in the princi pal dairy county of the United States. Mr. Shull is no longer recognized as a republican, and for several years past he has been ajievoted adherent of is more the attack of disgruntled repu licans than it is of persons calling thci selves dairymen. It is said that no meet ing of the State DaiiTmen’s Association was called for the purpose of considering this circular, and that it was issued solely on the authority o f the president and sec retary. It has been intimated that Tom Platt was the author, but certain “ ear marks” confirm us in the belief that the author was Josiah Shull. His antipathies against the republican party are very strong, and partake largely of the mug- wumpian order. His failure to secure an annual appropriation from the legislature for-the association which he jointly oAvns with Mr. Lewis, doubtless has much to do with his political prejudices. The dairymen of this state have the highest respect for Mr. Evarts, and they will not be influenced by Mr. Shull’s cir cular. They know that Mr. Evarts merely passed judgment upon the constUtitionalitij of the law suppressing the manufacture of oleomargai'ine without in any way com mitting himself for or against oleomarga rine as an article o f food. MORTON’S O nagers . The canvass of Levi P. Morton for the office o f U n ited S t a te s s e n a to r , i s serio u s ly damaged by the uusavoiy characters of h is c h ief lie u te n a n ts, T o m P l a t t a n d L o u is P. Fayn. No two men in this entire state could be found who are. more obnoxious to the republican party. The storm of indignation and disgrace meted on.t to Pratt in his memorable con test for re-election to the senate in 1881, drove him from Albany and, as was thought at the time, to his political grave. But he somehow managed to retain his grip on the m.achiiie in his own assembly district, and in due time “ bobbed up se renely” as a delegate to a republlcanstate convention. He appeared at the Utica convention last spring as the bitter antag onist of'President Arthur and the men who sacrificed their political ambitions for Mm at Albany in 1881, He had turned complete^- about, and was working with Ms former foes. Never was act more ungrateful. Old friends and new heartily despised the man. We sat rear him in that conven tion and heard the storm of hi<se.s that greeted bis name and vote, twitciied about nervously in bis seat liiiitlly left the hall. His alternate was substituted iu his place aud Platt disap peared. Again he appears in politics, but he dares not show liis head in Albany, His headquarters as one of the chief managers of the Morton canvass is his own office in New York. Here sits the disgraced party leader, plotting to again build up a political machine in this state by the elec tion of Levi P. Morton to tlie’United States senate, and the election of Thomas Platt to the fall and absolute control of the republican pi-irty. Cataluie was never bolder in conspiracy- Mortou’s othei’ chief lieutemvut aud bosom frien d , L o u is F . I’ayn, is on the Jielil of battle at Alljaiiy. His political record is by no means illustrious. The re.publicttus of the tlfteentli senatorial dis trict have known him for years as one of the most unscrupulous politicians that ever assumed leadership. The district in which lie resides has occasionally elected a republican senator, and in 1881 came wirhiu 216 v-ites of accomplishing that object. Puyn ran for senator in 1888, and the people quietly buried him under a democratic majority of 5,368. When the chief repuldican newspaper in his district quoted from ids tirade against President (iarfleld ami then lioidly advocated his defeat, Pa>n was a doomed politician. But he now appears as tiio chosen friend ol Levi P. Morton aud tlic confidential raaaager of iiis canvass for the .senator- IX the republican party in this .state is to be again controlled by men li.ke Piatt and Payu, the successor of governor Hill will be a democrat, and Cleveiaud will • enjoy 8Ccoad term as president. Let the full sighiticanCe of these woyd.si}otbc THE A8SE.MBLY COMMITTEES. When the legislature re-convened at Albany, Tuesday evening, Speaker Erwin announced thg standing committees of the assembly for the ensuing term. The list is too long for publication in these col umns, and wo can give only the more im portant assignments. Mr. Hnsted of Westchester is chairman of the committee ways and means, aud will therefore be regarded as the leader of the house. Mr. Van Allen of New York is chairman o£ the judiciary committee, Gen. Barmim of New York is placed at the head of the committee on cities, and Mr. HasMi of M a d is o n i s a s s ig n e d to th e ohairxaanship of the committee on railroads. Other important assignments a.s chairman are: Mr. Baker of Washington to canals. Mr. Hubbell of Monroe to general laws, Mr. Hasbrouck of Ulster to commerce and navigation, Mr. Bailey of Genesee to in surance and Mr. Taylor of Kings to banks. Assemblyman Briggs, of this district, was last year a member of the committees agriculture, roads and bridges, and charitable and religious societies. This year ho is advanced to the chairmanship of the committee on agriculture, is a mem ber of the committees on insurance aud public lands, and of the sub-committee of the whole. The insurance committee aud the sub-committee of the whole are two very important committees.andMr. Briggs is fortunate in being placed upon them. S p e a k e r E r w i n h a s done w e ll by M r. Briggs in return for the latter’s early sup port in the fight for the speakership. Assemblyman Grippen, of the second dis trict of this county, is given the rather unusual honor of a chairmanship to a no w member, but lie is well qualified for the position. He is placed at the head of the committee on villages, the place to which Assemblyman Noxon was assigned last year. Mr. Grippen is also a member of the committees on public health, claims and federal relations. Saratoga county can find no fault with the treatment of its representatives at Albany. Speaker Erwin is receiving an uun.sual amount of harsh criMcism for the manner in which he has made up many of his most important committees, and for the almost wholesale manner In which he has snubbed old and experienced members like Mr. Scott, Mr. Howe of New Y’ork, Mi'. Curtis and several others. He has taken good care of the members who are under control of Tom. Platt. The democratic representation on all of the committees has been reduced. This action was both unwise and uncalled for, and will cause Speaker Erwin much trouble. The dem ocrats are indignant, and threaten to re-' sign from the places assigned them. SARATOGA. —Ice cutting onLoughberry lake began Monday. —The Fortnightly club conversed Mon day evening about “ London.” Taiorgan Ramsdill of Saratoga Lake fell from a ladder the other day arid was seriously injured. —A new bathing iiouse is in process of erection at the old Red spring. The foun dation has alvesuly been laid. —-Temple Grove seminary has a club for the study of operatic music. The first meeting was held Monday evening. —^Ex-Game Constable Kelly died Sunday at the Western hotel. He had held the Office of game constable for twenty-five —Col. Hiram Rogers, an sjgetl and re spected citizen, died Monday morning, at the rcsiclencc of his daughter, Mrs. James H. Wright. ■An annual dividend of 9 per cent, has been declared by the Vichy spring com pany. There is still much virtue in Sar atoga spring water. -Smith B. Sherman, a butcher, whUe Skating the other day on Loughberry lake, broke bis leg. One of his skates gave way and caused him to fall heavily upon the ice. —^The engagement of Miss Addle Lilien- thal, an accomplished society belle of this place, to Frank H Wright, .son of Gov- emoi' Wl'iglit of Indian TeiTltoi’y, is an nounced. -The new chorister in the F irst Bap- MiSS W k assume Charles M. Dennison, of Utica, to be the representative of Roscoo kling in the senatorial light at Albany, larley” is opposed to Evarts, probably because his lord and master is aware that Mr. Evarts would be a more commanding figure in the United States senate than “ the great resigned.” , T ho m .\. s Platt plotting tlie overthrow of William M. Evarts for United State.-, sen ator, recalls Cataline’s conspiracy against Rome aud her great Dr.-Uor, Cicero. O nly about .six weeks remain between now ami spring. Candidates for town offices will soon be in the field. KKTCHITM’S COBNEBS. —^An Albany dealer is pressing straw at the railroftd station. He is paying $11 —The Ladies’ aid society o f the M. E. church held a lunch social at the residence of C. Esmond last Fridiiy evening. —Mark T. Ferris lias purchased tho Alonzo Perkins farm just south of this place for §i,000. The farm contains 133 —W. A. Robinson has engaged Calvin Hicks to build him a storehouse at the B. H. T. & W. R’y station. The building will be 20x80 feet. —The old story of a panther iu the woods near this place, is in circulation. The story-teller is improving his time by the wintef 3 fire-side. —Republicans here very geuer.ally favor the election of Wnj- M. Evarts for UnitedI States senator, and will endorse their member of assembly in supporting him. G race G reenw o o d ’* N ew Book. “Stories for Home Folks, Young and! Old,” Is tho attractive title of a pretty tist church is Wni, R. Waterbury. Anna Safford, soprano, is succeed by h Ella Crumwell. Miss Anna CrocUei retained as organist. —A little daughter of Mrs. Daniel Fel lows was run over by a bob sleigh a few days since under the West Congrc.ss street railroadbr'dge. The child’s collarbone was fractured and one leg was badly bruised. —A melodrama entitled “Love and Duty” bas been written for the Citizens’ Corps, and will be presented in the town hall February 12. The entire company will appear iu ^;hc play. The officers of the company, take prominent parts. —The Toboggan club enjoyed a grand slide in WoodluAvn park last Saturdi evening. Fully 100 ladies and gentlemen ;aged iu tliis rare sport, while a larj audience witnessed the gay sliders in th« pleasure. The place was beautifully illu minated with torches and Chinese lan terns, aud the slide was in flue condition. Friends of the club were present from Saratoga, Ballston and Troy. BALLSTON. —Donaldson & Geer have begun work on theii. new paper mill. -Hon. J. C. Horton, of Kansas City, Is visiting his father on High street. -County Clerk Horton has appointed Wm. 0. Swart as deputy dork of courts. —Congressman George West and David Atkins have been re-elected trustees lathe Methodist church. —E. F. Grose has been chosen superin tendent of the Presbyterian Sfinday school, with E. T. McClcw as assistant. —^The Hibernian ball given in Gould opera iiouse last Frid.iy evening was largely attended. 'I’lie hall was beauti fully decorated for the occasion. •County Clerk Horton has been in feeble health this winter, but hopes entei'tauied that his condition will be im proved with more bracing weather. -County Judge L’Amorcaux and Geo. R. Beach have been re-clected trustees of the Presbyterian church. The church society have voted to raise $2,000 for ex penses. —^Tlie week of prayer was observed here .by union meetings on tlie part o f the Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian soci eties. The attendance was good and much interest prevailed. SimCiIVATEB. —Mother Earth is once more robed in white. —The boat found by James Morrissey has not yet been claimed. —John Wetsel has sold his new house to James Hudson for §875. —John Phelan has been home from Ti- conderoga on a visit with his parents. —^An Eastern man has just pmrehased the house recently built by E. H. Wetsel for $900. —Pierce McCarthy has purchased the house which he occupies from Van Savles for the sum of §1,600. — J o h n F u l le r is b u ildin g a handsom e brick dwelling on a lot purcliasccl on the ■Wetsel property on the west side of the —^The row of houses built on thc Wetscl property within a year or two, improves the appearance of that side of the canal very much. —Sam Hewitt’s gang on the canal has been largely reinforced the past week. He has now nearly 60 men. The job will last till spring. -T h e Louise Foster dramatic company gave a rich treat to an appreciative audi ence in Percy hall last Saturday night. The drama was the “ Ticket-of-Leave ,. A. Parker of Waterford this week finished the canal bridge leading to Chaun- cey Gorsline’s residence.*’ - His next ^YO^k is a similar structure at Moses creek, near Fort Edward. —Iu a paragraph last ^veck about Geo. Lansing’s colt, a slight error appeared in reference to George. I t should read “ who is no light weight” instead of “who is vei'y light weight.” —It is reported that Supervisor Jas. H Shine of Waterford, in conjunction with Messrs. Dunlap and Templeton of Cohoes, have hired the Lape knitting mill. Valley Falls, for one year. —The horse car runs which had been struck off the time'table some time ago arc resumed again, and the cars make the fall number of trips daily. The public duly appreciate tbis boon. —A troupe o f amateur comedians arc to give a grand entertainment in Percy ball Saturday, Jan. 17, 1885. The proceeds go to the benefit of tbe fire department. The prices of admission will be 20 and 25 —Some Stillwater men who work in Meehanieville have engaged tlie services of Frank Carden and his team to carry them up and down. They used to ride in theliorse cars, but some misnnderstandii having arisen, they have adopted the ol course. —^A number of Italian canal laborers occupy Harvey Hart’s new house by the tow path, and some unknown miscreant on Saturday night last endeavored to set fire to the basement of the building, but tbe wicked design was a failure, no bar being done. —^The prospect for an ice harvest on the Hudson does not look very encourag-. iug just now. The ice on tire twelve mile level .above the Stillwater dam is useless. Dr. S. H. Hall and W. S. Schermerhorn that indigestion n,—F i g h t be- Piiniitiire! Fiirniturel Furniture! O L M 8 T E A B ^ S T A R K S MAIN STREET, MECHANICVELLB, N. Y. Fii Parlor k Bairoom Sis Larp Stot of LOmpES, A place,” he good is spoken of the neighbor.” in what does its supreme happiness con sist?” “ In the feeling that no one will nder me there, aud that, if I have any dts, it will be so unfashionable to speak them that I and all will soon forget “ w h e r e n a u g h t b u t neighbor.” “ And o r e a p m o r e d you reap reap a cha: ,p a destin; sk Dr. S. H. Hall and W. S. Schermer- 1 about Acker’s Blood Elixir, the only preparation guaranteed to cleanse tho blood aud remove all chronic diseases ST. NICHOLAS YOUNG FOLKS, . ^ t t r a o t i o n s f o r 1 8 8 4 - 5 . MARY MATES DODGE in Walnut, Cherry, Ash aud Fainted I in Raw Silk, Plush, Velvet and Velvet Woods. Carpeting. IBaloy Cax*rias:es a t a D B a r g a in ! Asli a.ixd: 'Walsits.'fc SUxteixsioxi. Tables. CHAIRS, in Kvesy ¥aHety, g ^ A Visit at our Extensive Funiiture Warerooms will pay y o u ! Fall and Goods. Ne-w and Fresh Stock. ------- JUST RECEIVED AT -------- Packer’s Cask Dry Goods. Store, ------ M&m S'iEEE'r, M echashoville , N. Y. ------ P r i c e s L o w e r th.an t h e L o w e s t ! CALL AND SEE. No To^ouhle to Shoio Goods. ; it*' p Pap. Wiml nv ' goods Bold at Strictly Casli Prices! “ D riven B a ck to E d e n ,” aserial. By E . P. Special Papers by chosen miters, in cluding Mary Hallock Foote, Joaquin Miller, Alice Wjjllingtou Rollins, G. B. Bartlett, Harriett Prescott Spofibrd, Rev. nest IngersoU, Clara E. Clement, Lieuten ant Schwatka^^ •bort stories stories of ad- OlrlB,” funny pic- COLOREl) DllOXTlSWECliS. St pub e Stor3 llshed. It starts out with “ 4 True Story of President Lincoln,” which with other war reminiscences that follow will waken latriotle glow iu the hearts of readers old and young; there travel in this and other lands stoi'les of stories of famous people, of “ 5Iy First Love-Letter,” “ A lmost\ a G h o s t Stoi I joyful ilstcuers cvery- >ry”—in all tweuty- lilue stories, which being written by G uace G iieenwood , wlio 18 so well Known as one o f tb e m o s t g r a c e f u l a n d cap tiv a tin g writers, will find w h e re. T b e volum e is e q u ivalent In unci uppi’arance to the author's other works heretofore sold at §1.2o, but being published by the “LUernry-Revolutioa” .Joim B, Alden, 39:5 Pearl Street, New York, it Is sold for uO cents. Mr. Aldeii .sends a 100-page catalogue, dc.seiiptivfiOf Ids immense list of standard and popular works, free to any applicant. Laces, taeej, Laces. We are offering genuine bargains in trimming laces, h.a job lots which we will close out at the following low prices: 4,000 3 'ards Irish trimming and embroidery edge, 3-4 inch, 2,000 yards Maltese, Tor- Swiss edge, 1 1-2 in., at 3c. per yd. 2,000 yards pillow case lace. 4-in. d. 1,000 yards cream Rns-sian, —Eagle fire company has chosen the following officers: Foreman, Chas. M. Arnold; first assistant, Wm. D- Locklin; second assistant, Jame.s il. Lowell; sec retary, Edward Sweeney; treasurer, C. 0. JlcCreedy. —^Kayaderosseras lodge, I. O. 0. F., will have the following officers for the ensuing term: Henry E. Mooney, N. G.; Wm. Burdick, V. G.; Chas. W. Estes, E. S.; James Chalice, P. S.; Wm. Barrett, treasurer. —B erinion lodge, Knights of Pythias, ha.s elected olTlcer.s-as follows: Chas. M. Arnold, C. C.; .Irchio H. Speir, V. C. II. P. Mor.se, P .; Ilc-nry E. Mooney, K. It. aud S .; A. C. Sharp, M. of F .; W. W. B r o w n , M. o f l i . ; B e n j. D a n k , M . o f A. —The supcrjnteiideats of the poor at tlieir recent meeting hero organized by electing Jt>hu P Crouch as president and Ch'is. w. Spaulding as secretary. H'lnry C lark, th e n e w m e iuiicr, entered upon tb e (liselturge o f h is duties. D r. I I. W . L aw - renea tvas re-cl>'cte.l co u n ty physician, an d I s a a c Ssiuirna V' it-; chosen keeper o f th e co u n ty h o u s e f o r tint cpsijjii'g yeai T h e h e a lth o f th e inm a tes o f th e i>ooi Iionse wfis fdimd to be unusually good. being too thin and almost all broken up > and gone south. On the pulp mill pond ; it is not much better; but it freezes qui etly now. — M r. C. F . U n d e r h ill, th e b r iilian tN e w York elocutionist, delighted the eorapai on M o n d a y e v e n in g in th o A c a d e m y ha His rendering of some of the gems of lit erature w.as simply perfect. His diction is faultless, ami his action that of a thor- ougli master. — M r. J u li a n V a n W le o f th e sta t e Ciipi- fol, Albany, visited his grand aunt, Mrs. P. A. VanWie, on Friday'*last and left next morning to resume his duties. The venerable lady is much improved inbealth during the past mild weather, and accord ing to present appearances may live for many a year to come. —Laurence Morrissey Sr., George Man- cius and Livingston Teel have lodged claims against tho state for encroachment on their'properties by tho Champlain canal authorities, who ai-e now at work here in widening and deepening the water way. The claims were heard and eluded before the full court in the capitol a t Albany on Monday last. The am ount claimed is : Mancins §300, Morrissey $200 and Teel §250. Decision to be given in a month. De Forest Brotliers, FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES, both Staple and Fancy, at Itcasonable Erices. BOOTS, SHOES AHO ROBBERS! and in this department show a complete stock for Spring wear. Tlicrr D r y G oods D e p a r t m e n t IS well filled. Down go the Prices! G. 0. GEEENE & CO.’S New Y o r k Store! Main. Street, M e ehanieville, N . Y. R O C i C F O R B . Kerosene Oil, legal test, Sc.gal » “ 150 “ 121c. \ Canned Corn, | “ Pears, V 8 cts. a can “ Tomatos, j A good Rio Coifee. 15e. per lb Light brown su gar, 5 to 5-2 “ “A” sugar, 6c. ‘ Good tea, 15c. ‘ A good 50 cent tea, 40c. ‘ ........ W A X C M K S r Specially adapted for Railroad Purposes. Recommended by aU who use them. For sale only by the authorized agent, WM. G. DAVRY, Meehan cville, N. Y. STEAMSHIP AGENCY. ■s wiil be sent ). i'EW-youK,S,T. THE IW-YOEi TSIBEM T o y 1 8 8 5 . APAPEB DEVOTED TOAMEMGAN IXTEBESTG. 09.100 101,500 185.600 167,100, 160.600 178.000 189.000 Bang up tea, Evaporated apples. Yeast cakes. Gates matches, Pure Paris Green, Prints, good Color, Ginghams, Straw hats. 6 6 c . 12c. “ 5c. each 3 c. .box ISc. per lb 3c. per jd 6c. “ 4c. each Inman Line s ’ eepaid P assage from Eugland, Ireland, and Scotland, to Kc%v York, O n l y $ 2 0 . 0 0 a n d $ 2 1 . 0 0 . ifsaed on Gt Bills of EAchau;;o 1,808,110 All Other Dry Goods and groceries in Proportion. Boots and Shoes a Specialty. Down We Go! \ P. J.Sclfflirlri&Oe.’s R ock B ottom S tore , P a r k A v enue, M e ehanieville, N . Y. CASH SPECIALTIES! FLOUR, per bbl. Christian Broth best, §5.73; Washl Jolm E. Thomson. Mcch.miicTille, N. Y. AGENT. L B & A L . !• Administrators. C o m m n n lon \Wlue. Physicians who have used Speer’s Port Grape wine, of New Jersey, aud Jiave pg? piled it to the strictest test, pronounce it pnro and recommend it to tlie aged and . ------- 1 wine is , b„., 85,15. w i f c A S s X S ' Patent, 5.65; Best St. Louis, $5.00 Standard granulated, 6 l-4c.; Straight A, 6c.; Best White, Ex. C, S 3-4c.; Extra ?st Porto !i'y Best A Walking .''kelctou. c. p e r yd. n and Swit 5c. per y 2 1-2 ill., 6c. per yd. 500 yards’ black French (all silk) 3 8-4 in., at 15c. per yd. 700 yards orcani SpauLsh (all silk) .3 1-2 in., at 15c. per yd. 400 yardsblackFreneh, new' desigu.s, 5 in., at 19c. pel’ J'd. 300 yards black Eseurial (all .silk) ;’ iu., at 35c. per yd. In laces, as iu all our stock, the demand Is so great ot our p »pulai’ prices that we nevf r Lave any old goods, Ohnrcli I dry p v iU i Trpy; if, Mr. E. Springer, of Mcchanicsbarg, Pa., w r i t e s : “ 1 w a s alHicted w ith I n n g f e v e r and abscess on lungs, and reduced to a inulklny Skeh-tim. Got a free trial bottle of Pr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption, which did me so much good that I bought a dollar bottle. After using tlwec bottles, found myself once more a man, completely restored to health, with Store and get a free trial certain cure for all Lung Dii bottles §1.00. The Brussels Gonfereuee (between lins- band and wife.)—‘’Slmil we have a new carpet?” Thousands Say So. Mr. T. W. Atkins. Girard, Kan., writes: “I never hesitate to recommend your Elccti’Ic Bitters to my customers, they satis/action and are rapid sell- pure and recommend it infirm, and for general use when desirable, as the mo.st reliable of be had. Mr. Speer also preservi Grape Juice fresli and sweet, just as it runs from tlie press, not by the use of spirits, but by extracting tbe fenuenling principles Iron the ripe gi-apes wlien m a shed. I t is called U n fo r m o u teil Gl'apc Juice. For sale by Dr. A. Ci Kiiiskcrii, Trust not tlio praise of a friend iior the co n tem p t o f an enem y . S. I I. U all, M . D -, aud W . S. Scheri horn/giiiirajjtec pwitive relief for any cough, cold, c r d q p o r Inpg co m p laint by using Acker’s guglish Keniedy,’ or w ill refund tbe money. give entire ers.” Electric Bitters best rai’diclne known cure Kidney and Liver compinii tlie blood ami regulate the b( arc the purest and and will posltiiIvely 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1^'\ tlie blood ami regulate tlie bowels. No family can afford to be without them. They will eavo hundreds of dollars in doctor's bills every .rear- Sold at fifty BOUTELL—Iii^MccIiaui''vi]le, J«ii. 5 ,1SS5, Catk- ^BEOOKS—In Waterford, Jan. 5, 1855, Tliomas iiiliS s i S g CAMPBELL—In Halfmcon, Jan, 6,1885, Bridget Campbell, .igcd 40 years, ^ P ^ E Y - I 9 MUtnu. 6 ,18M, Emro. Etel..,, ''T he the ue-.vs faliy, fairiy and (l-iitp, iiiror.!niiig riilsceUuiiy, ami some fnii. Ktery posliiinB'.er mid emb agent is ii vlflj sul)smpiit‘n*<: . . both Webster’s sufl' TheWaterhu y Waoh. a popular and snccoSB- lllnst .ated History of tlio United TERMS TO MAHi SUByCSfPIiES; DAlLYj^Witb Sqjjils^', $8.50 1 without Sunday, , Rico, 60C.; ■ Syrups, 50c. TEAS and COFFEES, per Price and quality guaranteed or money refunded. Best 5Qc Tea iu town, 34c.; best 75c Tea in town, 60c.; best .§1 Teaiu town, 65c.; best Mocha Cofiee, 34 Java Cofiee, 25c.; best Rio Coffe choice Mj^ed Coffee, 18c, RUBBER GOODS, ' Best Woonsocket Pure Gum Boots, per pair, §3; dull finish do. .§2.50; Men’s over shoes, best, 30c.; Women’s do. 35c.; Mis.s- es do. 27c.; Men’s Rubber Coats. .$2.50 to ; 3 4 c .; b e s t fee, 20c.; MEATS, per lb. Best Porter House and Si: 12 l-2c.; best Round Steak, S h o n lder Steak , lO e .; B e t't 9 to 12c.; All other cuts c low. 5s^p“Remember, we der§okl. HOLIDAY GOODS. A Clioice Assortment Very CI k Secretary, Majority ion and belief. irloin Steak, H e .; be.st ;s R o a s ts , f rom SUNI3R1E: B e s t Farm e r 's in n e g a r , 18 ij . i c h o ice new H aras, 18 l - 2 e .; O y s ter C rack e rs. 6 l - 2 c . ; ! Be.st L a r d , IJc. AH o th e r go>>ds in o o th e r d e p a r tm e n ts j u s t as low . I’ake Street Car to our Store. 'cry Cheap! b ’agtriS? Marffii Yl^liarer! Term of said court, licM at the chambers ot Mr. Mayon*^the'^.°anm*'day entered’m'the W-i.'-t,...r-i i.nmiCv f.ai,.,'* a,,,} liv virtue of the water and County of Baratoga, State of New York, ss s s s v m a s t t a s t g i s s t tract or parcel of land .situate iii the town of Still- Z'ss.p liuni, ami on the iinc hetweeu lots:! and 3 aforesa oh «aid line north ftxty.eir degfi JA X s ix 'i-iec t- i n k s ' lEtTsew Vork. ::r,; PATENTS tMi^eiiaiu! andThh-ty-tw^lUlij gees and tliitty-five min ing and cicTcn links tp e tomlt twentyasevei; SI T i
